Find Postpartum Doula Jobs Near Clovis, CA

hospital birth natural pain management, delayed epidural

I plan to give at a hospital. $20-$25 per hour. C-section, epidural.

I plan on delivering at the hospital. I have not thought about a budget and is open to negotiating. For the birth, I am planning on a scheduled c-section, however, if I have to deliver vaginally, I want an epidural.

Need massage for mother and infant. Bathing for baby .

Medical city las Colinas Covered by insurance - Tricare Birth plan (so far): Vaginal delivery Golden hour with mum then dad No cord clamping until white Soft piano worship music and soft lights with aromatherapy Limited cervical checks No L&D residents/students in room Delivery method: Squatting, Standing, Kneeling; Open to birthing ball or squat bar (no active labour on back) Pain management: Breathing techniques, Counterpressure, Massage Feeding: breastfeeding by mum or milk bank (no formula) Circumcision: yes Vaccines: still researching Delivery interventions: more open to vacuum but still very uncertain

Medical City Arlington is where I plan to deliver. I don’t know what to expect financially but do want to deliver naturally. I’m concerned because they don’t have the best post partum reviews and I’m a FTM

I plan to give birth at Saint Francis Hospital down in Tulsa. I have Soonerselect (Oklahoma Complete Health). My plan is to avoid the epidural and be as mobile as I can during labor/birth. I am a Christian as well so someone who also shares the same beliefs would be wonderful! I want to use music, dim lighting, and have a calm environment during labor as well. Breathing coaching is much appreciating!

Need to find any doulas in the Dallas area who are certified by any of the certifying organization listed in your benefit's requirements (CEA, DONA, BDC, ICEA or NHA.)

I'm still very unsure about all of these details and am looking to connect with a few different options to decide exactly what I want to do. I know I don't want to do it at home but think I want to do it at a birthing center as opposed to a hospital and I don't want an epidural.

Moral support for 1 st time mom

Hello! My name is Cate Jackson. I am currently 32 weeks with my first baby, it’s a girl, and I am so excited to be a mom. I am feeling both nervous and excited about giving birth. It is 100% my goal to have a natural birth. I am looking for the support of an understanding Doula that can help me feel more confident about going the natural route in a safe setting, whether that’s a hospital or at home, and if at a hospital can help me advocate for myself about the interventions hospital staff are trained to provide for births. I am trying my best to work on techniques like breathing and learning different positions to make natural birth manageable for my first time. My fear is the unknown of what to expect even though I’ve watched so many videos and listened to so many podcasts, I think every body is different. I want my birth experience to be as low intervention as possible, however having someone besides my partner to guide me through the intensity of it all would be a life saver. It would be my dream to be at a birthing center but i have not had any luck finding one that we would be able to afford, or insurance would cover. As well as not being able to find a midwife that we can afford, my options are limited. Thank you for reading this and considering me! I am very eager to find a woman I can connect with and communicate with!

I plan to give birth at St. John in tulsa, I would like a doula that takes oklahoma complete health insurance (my OB agreed to refer me to a doula so it can be covered) . I want to have a vaginal birth but I have a uterine abnormality that makes me higher risk for a breech baby so a C section may be necessary. Because of my uterus didelphys (double uterus) I am considered high risk.

My name is Yochai Greenfeld, and my partner, Mordecai, and I are expecting a baby this April via a wonderful surrogate in Tulsa. We’re very much looking forward to spending several weeks there as we wait for and then welcome our baby into the world. As we prepare for the postpartum period, we’re beginning to explore what supportive care might look like during those first days and weeks. I came across your website when looking for LGBTQ+ affirming postpartum care, and would love to be in touch about postpartum doula support. Thank you, and I appreciate your consideration.

Hello [Agency Name/Contact Person], I am reaching out on behalf of a family who is preparing for the birth of their baby and seeking overnight newborn care / night nurse support starting in mid-July. Here are the details of what they are looking for: • Start date: Mid-July (following the baby’s birth) • Duration: Approximately 2 months of support • Schedule goal: Overnight care 5 nights per week (Monday–Friday), ideally ~9 / 10 p.m. to ~7 a.m. – They are also interested in costs/availability for 3 nights/week and 4 nights/week options, in case that is more feasible. • Care needs: Overnight support with the baby (feeding/soothing/sleep routines, safe sleep care, etc.) • Preference: A medical professional (RN or medically trained night nurse) is preferred, especially given that the mom will be undergoing aggressive chemotherapy following delivery and is particularly cautious about germs, safety protocols, and infection control.

1. St. David’s NAMC- women’s center 2. $1000 3. C-section

Where do you plan to give birth (home/hospital)? 2. Provide your estimated budget 3. Describe your birth

Him, 10000, I want to give birth at home using a midwife

I need a safe space so what I say is heard before birth during birth, and after I would like someone that is sympathetic and easy-going I have a very hard at home life and it’s affecting my pregnancy now I have a high risk pregnancy and I have gallstones i’m not getting the best. I’m not drinking enough water and I already have a one-year-old toddler. I don’t have the best way of payment, but if y’all take any insurance, I do have Aetna. My birth plan entails trying more options instead of induced labor and epidural. With my first. I had very bad experience with both. I would like to try walking around and ice chips and any other way besides the epidural

I plan on giving birth at the hospital, I am yet to decide on birth plan.

Cleaning, laundry, nutrition, sleep training, baby sitting while I sleep or go to the gym