Complete Birth Preparation & Doula Care
Comprehensive, high-touch support for a deeply prepared birth and postpartum
Investment: $3,200
Includes:
• 4 Prenatal Coaching Sessions
• Emotional support & nervous system preparation
• Birth trauma processing support
• Nutrition & supplementation guidance
• Education on common pregnancy discomforts and natural relief options
• Education on standard prenatal testing options
• Personalized birth preparation plan
• Childbirth education
• Comfort measures practice session
• Partner coaching & communication tools
• Fear release & mindset preparation
• Birth advocacy support
• Postpartum recovery planning
• On-call availability beginning at 37 weeks
• Continuous labor support
• Immediate postpartum support
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers
• 2 Postpartum Visit (in-home)
• Ongoing text/email support throughout pregnancy
• Resource library
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor.
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor. The most favorable position for an easier, shorter labor and reduced need for interventions is the occ
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor. The most favorable position for an easier, shorter labor and reduced need for interventions is the occiput anterior (OA) position: the baby’s head is down, chin tucked to the chest, and the back of the head (occiput) faces the mother’s front. Other positions can still birth safely,
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor. The most favorable position for an easier, shorter labor and reduced need for interventions is the occiput anterior (OA) position: the baby’s head is down, chin tucked to the chest, and the back of the head (occiput) faces the mother’s front. Other positions can still birth safely, but some are associated with longer or more painful
Complete Birth Preparation & Doula Care
Comprehensive, high-touch support for a deeply prepared birth and postpartum
Investment: $3,200
Includes:
• 4 Prenatal Coaching Sessions
• Emotional support & nervous system preparation
• Birth trauma processing support
• Nutrition & supplementation guidance
• Education on common pregnancy discomforts and natural relief options
• Education on standard prenatal testing options
• Personalized birth preparation plan
• Childbirth education
• Comfort measures practice session
• Partner coaching & communication tools
• Fear release & mindset preparation
• Birth advocacy support
• Postpartum recovery planning
• On-call availability beginning at 37 weeks
• Continuous labor support
• Immediate postpartum support
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers
• 2 Postpartum Visit (in-home)
• Ongoing text/email support throughout pregnancy
• Resource library
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor.
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor. The most favorable position for an easier, shorter labor and reduced need for interventions is the occ
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor. The most favorable position for an easier, shorter labor and reduced need for interventions is the occiput anterior (OA) position: the baby’s head is down, chin tucked to the chest, and the back of the head (occiput) faces the mother’s front. Other positions can still birth safely,
Optimal fetal positioning
Optimal fetal positioning refers to how the baby is situated in the uterus in the weeks before labor. The most favorable position for an easier, shorter labor and reduced need for interventions is the occiput anterior (OA) position: the baby’s head is down, chin tucked to the chest, and the back of the head (occiput) faces the mother’s front. Other positions can still birth safely, but some are associated with longer or more painful