Health professionals, relatives and friends, books and videos, television and the internet were sources of dietary information for pregnancy and early infancy frequently used by Queensland women in their first pregnancy. These findings support previous research indicating that the transition to motherhood is frequently associated with an increase in nutrition awareness and health information seeking (Szwajcer, Hiddink, Maas, Koelen, & van Woerkum 2012). Active information seeking for antenatal dietary advice and infant feeding is known to be highest for women in their first pregnancy (York & Hoban, 2013) and may result in positive and long lasting changes in food choice behaviours (Olson, 2005), initiating behaviour changes that endure well beyond pregnancy.