Take Charge of Your Birth

Pregnancy & birth are sacred times of growth. For your baby & for you.

While you are working to bring forth your baby, you should be supported by those who see the vision you have for your motherhood & foster the space where that vision can bloom.

Our current obstetric system can often leave mothers feeling silenced & subjected by policies or their providers’ habits.

Traditionally, doulas are taught that we shouldn’t advocate for our clients during their births. Instead, we should educate our clients so that they can advocate for themselves. It is beautiful to simply be able to witness a mother & her partner have dominion over their birth experience. However, you are having a baby! Your focus should not be on maintaining your vision. This is I why I take pride in teaching my clients how to advocate for themselves while also being able to advocate for them, if needed ,so that they can focus on the work before them.

Book your complimentary consultation today

Book your complimentary consultation today •

Labor Support Packages

labor support packages include:

Access to my lending library of resources on pregnancy, birth, & parenthood.

Comfort measures for labor.

Support via text & phone throughout your pregnancy & for one month postpartum.

Basic photography of your labor & birth.

A rebozo for use during pregnancy & birth.

    • For mothers who have given birth before.

    • One in-person prenatal meeting, lasting up to 2 hours, to discuss your birth plan & comfort measures.

    • On-call to support your birth from 38 weeks on.

    • One postpartum visit.

    • Two in-person prenatal meeting, lasting up to 2 hours each, to discuss your birth plan & comfort measures.

    • On-call to support your birth from 38 weeks on.

    • One postpartum visit.

“Sometimes when you think you are done, it is just the edge of beginning. Probably that’s why we decide we’re done. It’s getting too scary. We are touching down onto something real. It is beyond the point when you think you are done that often something strong comes out.”

Natalie Goldberg