Find Birth Doula Jobs Near Brookfield, WI

I recently found out I’m pregnant. I’m very interested in having a midwife as my primary provider, and I’d also like to work with a doula who collaborates well with midwives during pregnancy, labor, and postpartum. I would like to deliver at Paoli Hospital or Pottstown Hospital, whichever is most appropriate based on my care team and availability. I would like an estimate of the cost for prenatal care and delivery with a midwife. Is my insurance accepted, and what would my out-of-pocket expenses likely be? Birth plan and preferences for your reference: Labor & Pain Management: • Prefer non-medical pain relief first: walking, changing positions, hydrotherapy (shower/bath), breathing techniques. • Intermittent fetal monitoring preferred over continuous, unless medically indicated. • Avoid routine interventions (induction, episiotomy, continuous IV fluids) unless medically necessary. • Open to midwife/OB guidance if complications arise. Delivery Preferences: • Upright positions, hands-and-knees, or side-lying for pushing. • Immediate skin-to-skin with baby after birth. • Delayed cord clamping. • Gentle delivery techniques for both mother and baby. Newborn Care: • Breastfeeding as soon as possible. • Limit unnecessary newborn procedures.

I want to do a home birth. Not sure on budget for home birth and doula. I want an unmedicated natural as possible birth.

Hospital Not sure on budget I want a natural birth with no medical intervention unless necessary I want delayed cord clamping and no vaccines

i plan to give birth at the hospital. Our budget is $1500. I do not have a birth plan yet, this is my first pregnancy.

Certified Nurse Midwife 1. Home Birth 2. $10,000 budget

First time mom to give birth at Northside Hospital. Would like to give natural birth a try. I am in the process of vetting several different Doulas.

I want to give birth in a hospital but last pregnancy I was completely ignored and brushed off very rudely when I spoke up for myself and I need someone to back me up. I have no idea of a budget. I'm really just exploring options right now.

I’m delivering in a hospital looking to add personal support to my care team. I am unsure of average costs of doulas so unsure of budget. My birth plan is to use nitrous oxide until at least 7cm, if I am unable to feel present in my birth then I will elect to do epidural. Trying to be as understanding of what my baby needs from me in the time being. I want to prioritize breathing techniques and just being there working with her to bring her earth side.

Giving birth at Christian hospital in Newark, Delaware. Budget is$1500-$2000

I plan to give birth in sandy springs northside hospital.

I am looking for a native apanish speaking doula. Birth will be at Atlanta birth center. I am not familiar at all with budgeting doula services so thats tough for me. I imagine it may be around 1,500

1. Assumption date for my baby delievery is going to be 05/23/2026. 2. It is my first time to deliever a baby. 3. My husband is scared of blood so, I want a person who could be fully participate during the baby delievery. 4. I wanted to deliever the baby fully naturally possible. 5. I am a tricare select owner. I want a doula is covered with tricare select insuarance.

I plan to give birth in a hospital or birthing center. Undecided. My budget is $3000 or less. I am yet to have a birth plan. I would like someone to walk me through all stages of of pregnancy and child birth.

1. Hospital 2. Up to $1000 3. I would like to do another unmedicated birth. I would like to labor (in part) in a tub if available.

Help in delivery room, provide Medical advice, and a nurse

Looking for a midwife for potential home-birth. First time pregnancy, prefer a Christian based midwife and doula. Lots of questions to be asked and we do not know where to start or how it works. My husband is a marine veteran and we have insurance but unsure if insurance is accepted or not and if not are payment plans an option.

I plan to give birth at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte NC. I plan to have my child vaginally and need help with the laboring process. I also want someone that teaches me about breastfeeding and can help out post partum.

Hospital birth Birth Plan for Lauren Brady Patient Name: Lauren Brady Estimated Due Date: May 21, 2025 Facility: St. Luke’s University Hospital – Allentown Support Person: Connor Brady (Husband) Visitation Preference: Immediate family members only, after delivery ⸻ I. Labor Environment and General Preferences • The patient requests a calm, quiet, and minimally staffed environment during labor and delivery. • The patient requests freedom of movement and the ability to change positions as desired throughout labor. • A birthing ball should be available and encouraged for comfort and positioning. • Intermittent fetal monitoring is preferred, provided maternal and fetal conditions are stable. • Routine cervical examinations are to be avoided unless clinically indicated or at the explicit request of the patient. ⸻ II. Pain Management • The patient intends to labor without pharmacologic pain management for as long as is tolerable. • The patient consents to epidural anesthesia if requested. • The care team is instructed not to offer pharmacologic pain relief unless initiated by the patient. ⸻ III. Labor Progression and Delivery • The patient does not consent to labor induction or augmentation with oxytocin (Pitocin) unless medically necessary. • The use of forceps or vacuum extraction is not authorized unless a life-threatening emergency for the mother or fetus occurs. • Non-pharmacologic methods (ambulation, position changes, nipple stimulation, etc.) should be attempted prior to medical augmentation if appropriate. • The patient may assume any position for pushing that feels most effective and comfortable. • The patient prefers spontaneous (non-coached) pushing. • The patient declines the use of a mirror or tactile stimulation of the fetal head during crowning. • The patient requests that the infant’s gender be announced by the partner (Connor Brady). • The patient declines partner umbilical cord cutting. • Delayed cord clamping is required until the cord is white and no longer pulsating. • The umbilical cord shall not be pulled or subjected to traction during placental delivery. • Perineal Management: In the event of perineal or vaginal tearing, the patient directs that natural tearing be allowed to occur. Under no circumstances is an episiotomy to be performed unless an immediate, life-threatening emergency arises and all less invasive options have been exhausted. ⸻ IV. Immediate Postpartum Care • The infant shall be placed directly on the mother’s chest for immediate skin-to-skin contact, provided both are medically stable. • Newborn assessments, weighing, and other routine procedures are to be delayed until after bonding and initiation of the first feeding. • The patient plans to exclusively pump breast milk, with potential supplemental formula as needed. • Pacifiers, bottles, or formula are not to be introduced unless medically indicated. ⸻ V. Newborn Care Preferences • The infant shall remain in the patient’s room at all times. No separation is permitted except in the event of a genuine medical emergency. • Vitamin K: Oral, preservative-free formulation only. • Erythromycin eye ointment: Declined. • Hepatitis B vaccine: Deferred to pediatrician’s office. • Circumcision: Approved but not to be performed in the hospital; procedure to be scheduled with a surgical urologist at a later date. ⸻ VI. Cesarean Section Contingency In the event a cesarean birth becomes necessary: • The patient requests that her husband, Connor Brady, be present in the operating room. • The patient declines the use of a clear drape or mirror during the procedure. • Immediate skin-to-skin contact with the infant is preferred in the operating or recovery room if maternal and infant conditions permit. • If the mother is unavailable, the newborn shall remain with Connor Brady at all times. ⸻ VII. Postpartum and Recovery • Visitor access shall be limited; nursing staff must obtain patient consent before permitting any visitors. • The environment should remain quiet and dimly lit to promote rest and recovery. • A lactation consultant should be provided prior to discharge to support exclusive pumping and establish milk supply. • The infant’s first bath shall be delayed. • No maternal-newborn separation shall occur except in the case of a legitimate medical emergency. • Postpartum vaginal examinations are to be limited and performed only when clinically indicated. • The patient’s partner may remain overnight, subject to hospital policy. • The first hour following birth (“golden hour”) shall be uninterrupted by visitors or nonessential procedures. • The patient requests early discharge if medically appropriate. ⸻ VIII. Additional Notes and Provider Requests • The patient requests that modesty be maintained to the greatest extent possible throughout labor, delivery, and postpartum care. • The patient declines the participation of medical students or residents in her care. • The patient requests female OB/GYN providers whenever possible.

Expecting twins - hospital is Franklin square; not sure about budget but may not need postpartum doula. We want vaginal birth if possible and someone familiar with Factor V Leiden blood disoder.

Birth doula, post partum doula, newborn specialist