Walk in knowing what to ask.
A live membership for women in the last stretch of pregnancy — taught by a board-certified OB with more than thirty-five years and thousands of births. Bring your questions. Get real answers.
Cancel any time in the first 17 days and you're never charged.
A number nobody voted on.
American births now begin with an induction. In the 1990s it was under one in ten. Nothing about human pregnancy changed — what changed was scheduling, liability, and a single 2018 trial read as permission to induce everyone at 39 weeks.
Every Wednesday. The same OB, in the room, taking your question.
Not a recording, not a chatbot, not a forum — an obstetrician answering your actual question about your actual pregnancy, week after week for as long as you need him.
What "it's time" actually means
Why 39 weeks became the default, and the five questions that make a recommendation explain itself.
What a check really tells you
Dilation, effacement, station, the Bishop score — why a number at 38 weeks predicts far less than you've been told.
Breaking the water, and the clock
"Once it's broken, there's no turning back." When it helps, when it's just the next step in a protocol, and what it commits you to.
Monitoring, movement, the epidural
Continuous versus intermittent, what you can still ask for, and why it's almost never too late for an epidural.
The two-hour rule that isn't one
There's no universal time limit for laboring down when you and the baby are stable. What to say when the room starts counting.
VBAC, the second time around
Real numbers on rupture risk, what makes a VBAC likelier to work, and how to plan a birth after one that didn't go your way.
Your birth-room question list, built for your week.
Enter your due date and what's happening right now. We'll count the live Wednesdays you have left with Dr. Chun — and write the questions worth asking your care team, ready to save to your phone.
When's your due date?
Enter your due date to see every session you can still bring a question to.
What's going on right now?
Questions to ask
Pick what applies →Educational questions to discuss with your own care team — not medical advice. Nothing you enter here leaves your browser.
What you get on day one.
- Every live Wednesday8:00–9:30pm ET, every week, for as long as you're a member.
- Live Q&A with Dr. ChunYour question, your pregnancy, out loud — at every session.
- The full replay archiveEvery workshop so far, and every one to come.
- Office hoursExtra time with Dr. Chun between sessions.
- The libraryModules, guides, and meditations — added to as the series grows.
- Founding pricing, lockedThe rate never rises underneath you.
Founding pricing is open for a limited window and then closes for good.
Bill Chun, MD, FACOG
Board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist. More than thirty-five years in obstetrics and thousands of deliveries.
He is unusual among OBs in saying this out loud — compared with his colleagues, he:
…and has waited hours in a delivery room when a mother and baby were both stable and the protocol said to move.
You don't have to become your own obstetrician.
You need enough understanding to ask one good question at the moment it counts — and to know it's a fair one. Seventeen days costs you nothing. If it isn't what you needed, cancel and you're never charged.
