Fathers regularly identified the importance of helping to care for the baby and being involved with the physical aspects of the breastfeeding process as a way to ease the mother’s load and to be supportive of continued breastfeeding. At the prenatal time point, the majority of fathers identified examples of caring for the baby such as changing diapers, putting the baby to sleep, waking during the night to care for the baby, and spending time with and playing with the baby as forms of support that they anticipated as being helpful for continued breastfeeding. Additionally, at one and three months post-partum, most fathers identified caring for the baby, and at six months post-partum, about half of fathers identified caring for the baby as a form of positive paternal support for breastfeeding. According to one father: