S E R V I C E S
dou·la
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A doula provides emotional and physical comfort and support before, during, and after labor and childbirth. A doula can also provide some information and guidance, and can sometimes be a go-between between you and the hospital staff.
Labor Support
My job is to be an informed and empowering support emotionally and physically throughout your pregnancy, labor, delivery, and immediate postpartum.
My fee is $2000
* EVERYONE deserves access to doula support. Please reach out if you’d like to discuss discounted rates or payment options
Birth Support Includes:
at least 2 prenatal visit(s) to discuss your birth preferences, preparation, and postpartum needs & plans
on call support throughout your pregnancy
birth planning
lactation support within scope of practice
support throughout labor / delivery
supportive referrals
at least 1 postpartum visit(s)
Postpartum Support
As a postpartum doula, I am trained to support your family in the transition of welcoming your child home generally within the first few months of this transition.
I also support you in creating a postpartum plan.
Postpartum Support Could Include:
infant care
sibling support
light cleaning
meal Prep
emotional support
resources/referrals
lactation support within scope of practice
It’s never too early or too late to find postpartum support.
Please reach out to share what you’re looking for and we can discuss fees and scheduling.
Birth Planning Consultation
You may want a consultation if…
this isn’t your first baby and you’d like a refresher on hospital policies, interventions, and what to expect.
you have familial support for your delivery but need help remembering what to do when…
you think you might need some referrals but don’t know where to start
Reach out to see if this would be a good option for you!
* Birth planning sessions are $200 and can be 1-2 hours. *
“I think one of the best things we could do would be to help women/parents/families discover their own birth power, from within themselves. And to let them know it’s always been there, they just needed to tap into it.”
– John H. Kennell, MD