eandz, your milk will not come in until 3 to 5 days after giving birth. until then, colostrum (nipple cheese) is what your baby will have. it is only produced in tiny amounts. we are talking drops, not ounces here. but it is very high in simple sugars and antibodies which is all your baby will need in the first days until your milk comes in.
it is best practice to have your baby delivered straight onto your tummy/chest immediately after giving birth. forget about being weighed, measured, wrapped. they come out remarkably 'clean' if a bit slippery and may only need a little wipe to remove some blood. The vernix which most babies are born with on their skin (a white waxy substance) is absorbed into their skin in the first hour and is a marvellous skin emollient so giving a bath is counterproductive.
The reason behind having them skin to skin for all of their first hour of life is to take advantage of a natural state in babies where they are primed to search and feed in the first hour. After this hour has passed, the instinct diminishes and they may sleep for a while.
You want to have your baby feed as often as the cue for a feed. Get restless, move their head from side to side, if you touch a cheek, they move with mouth open towards your touch etc. Crying is the last sign that they are hungry and a crying baby is harder to latch than a rooting one.
The purpose of having them feed as much as possible in the first day is that meconium, the poo they make while in utero starts to be reabsorbed into their bloodstream and this is hwat normally causes jaundice, normally called 'not enough milk jaundice'. Though what they are getting is really colostrum, not milk. The other marvellous thing about colostrum is that it works as a laxative which makes the baby poo quite soon if they are latched on well. However if they are not feeding often enough or efficiently in the first day, then they become jaundiced they are even harder to feed and they sleep too long making matters more difficult for everyone.
this is a fab video which shows how early a newborn baby can latch.