Madison Tucker - Birth & Postpartum Doula

About Madison

Hi! My name is Madison and I am here to support your birth and beyond, your way, because you are worthy of nothing but the best care. I wholeheartedly believe that each birther deserves an empowered birth and postpartum experience backed by quality education. Fostering a safe space, providing informed consent, and unbiased doula care is my highest priority. I am dedicated to supporting all individuals, including a special focus on marginalized communities. This includes, but is not limited to, queer, POC, and neurodivergent folx. I am here to support and celebrate your uniqueness, and how you choose to bring life into this world.

Birth & Postpartum Doula services

Hello! I am currently offering birth services, postpartum visits and nursery prep.

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Certifications, training, and specialties

Certification and training

Maternal Support program (doula) with Bebo Mia (2024)

Education

B.S. Psychology (2023)

Languages

English, American Sign Language

Specialties

Abortion Doula Care Abuse Anxiety Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Birth Assistant Birth Doula Birth Support Building Healthy Communication Caring for Special Needs Children Labor Doula LGBTQ+ Parenting Support Postpartum Doula Care Pregnancy Loss Sibling Preparation Vaginal Birth After Cesarean (VBAC)

Certifications, training, and credentials are listed by the provider. Bornbir doesn't verify them, so ask Madison for a copy of any certificate you rely on.

Frequently asked questions

Doula? Midwife? What is the difference?

A doula provides emotional, physical, and informational support during pregnancy, labor, and postpartum. They offer comfort measures and guidance but do not provide medical care. A midwife is a trained healthcare professional who provides medical care throughout pregnancy, labor, and postpartum, including monitoring health, delivering the baby, and managing any complications. In short, doulas focus on support, while midwives handle medical tasks and care.

When do I hire a doula? Is it too soon? Too late?

The perfect time is now! That is, you’ve got a positive test and the baby isn’t already making a grand entrance, it’s never too soon! The sooner we connect, the better, but we’re here for you whenever you’re ready.

My insurance does not cover a doula. What now?

We try and work with all client and meet them where they are at. HSA/FSA and payment plans are available. We may have scholarships from time to time. It is our goal to promote equity and accessibility with our services. Thank you for trusting us with your birth.

What if I have a surgical birth?

Absolutely! Doulas are there for support no matter the birth plan. Whether you’re having a C-section, medicated, natural or home birth; We can help with emotional support, comfort, and advocating for your preferences during the process. You’re not alone—we got your back!

Can my partner be involved still?

Definitely! A doula is there to support both you and your partner. We work together as a team, so your partner can be as involved as they want to be—whether that’s offering comfort, holding your hand, or simply being a supportive presence while we provide guidance and reassurance.We are here to support you, however that looks!

How does a doula help me prepare for birth?

A doula helps you prepare by providing education, resources, and emotional support. We’ll discuss your birth preferences, help you understand your options and rights, and guide you through relaxation techniques, breathing exercises, and comfort measures. We’re here to ensure you feel informed, confident, and ready for the big day! #Birthingbestie

What are the next steps?

If you feel we are a good fit, please reach out to me via the number listed on my profile. We will set up a consultation within the next two weeks. Before we meet, intake paperwork will be sent for you to fll out at your earliest convenience. During your consult, we will go over any questions you may have, go over birth packages and payment details, as well as book your first prenatal appointment. The first prenatal appointment should be about 8-10 week before you expect to give birth