Birth Services

Close-up of a newborn baby lying on a patterned blanket with the baby's head and hand visible, wrapped in a soft blanket with cursive writing.
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What is a birth doula?

Doula Services I offer

Group of people performing a labor position on a person on a beige carpeted floor, and others assisting.

A trained support person that provides emotional and physical support through pregnancy, labor/birth, and postpartum. Doulas help you advocate, educate, and provide comfort in this new era of your life. Doulas are not medical professionals and cannot provide medical advice. 

  • Three at home prenatal visits to discuss how you envision your birth

  • Unlimited communication throughout your pregnancy to answer questions, ease your mind, and help find resources in the community to fit your needs

  • Create and discuss a birth plan that helps fit your vision

  • Prepare you emotionally and physically for labor

  • Provide 24/7 on call availability from 37 weeks until birth

Pregnancy

  • Advocate for your birth plan alongside the birth team

  • Ease your body with various therapeutic measures such as counter pressure, vocal techniques, visualization, positive affirmations, effective positioning and other beneficial birth tools

  • Provide your partner with ways to support you and help collaborate as a team

  • Take photos and videos if requested

Labor and Birth

  • Ensuring you feel safe, I will stay for up to two hours after your baby is born

  • Two at home postpartum visits to check in on your new family, and go over your birth experience

  • Answer any newborn questions regarding feeding, sleeping, etc..

  • During visits I am willing to provide a light chore so you can take a nap, shower or spend time with your newborn!

Postpartum

total investment:

$1,500

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Payment plan options are available!

Women participating in a doula training class or stretch session on a carpeted floor in a bright room, with one woman on hands and knees and others standing nearby.
“My role is [protecting] a process that produces a non-traumatized person that was autonomous, respected, and supported whatever the outcome. ”
— Hermine H. Klein
A woman holding a baby outdoors in a rural area with dry grass and hills in the background. The woman is smiling and looking at the baby, who is wearing a white outfit and is looking back at her.
A woman with wavy hair wearing red lingerie, sitting in a bathtub filled with water and flower petals, holding her pregnant belly and looking down.
A group of women and girls indoors, some holding certificates, celebrating their achievement at a doula training. The room has large windows and a beige carpet with white shearling rugs.
Three women with long hair gathered around a counter inspecting a placenta. One woman is wearing a pink shirt, another a black shirt, and the third a floral top with light denim jeans. They are all wearing blue gloves.