Find Birth Doula Jobs Near Vallejo, CA

Plan to give birth in a hospital, vaginal, with an epidural. Unsure about budget. Trying to understand costs.

Birth doula during giving birth, and post delivery who accepts Cigna insurance

I am a first time single mother. Looking for someone to help me while in labor for a hopeless natural water birth at the Evergreen Birthing Center in Kirkland. I ideally would also love some help and guidance postpartum.

I am terrified. Baby actual due date is May 15 but doctor does not want me going full 40 weeks due to being high risk. I am 37 years old and had severe preeclampsia with my last pregnancy. We had not much help at all from family since both my husband’s mother and my mother have passed. My aunt was able to help for a week but she lives in Cabo and wasn’t here at night. Husband won’t be able to take work off this time. So I’m expected to do this solo and it’s overwhelming. He’s more anxious than me! And my only support during birth. So I’m looking for someone that can help me through the C-section and after through that 4th trimester. I’m blessed to have insurance. I had no idea insurance could help with this last time or we would have done it! Im excited to think that I could actually get some help and it’s giving me hope. Thank you.

I envision my birth taking place outside of a hospital bed. I am curious to know options for a water birth delivery. I strongly do not want to be confined to a bed. I am not against being at a hospital, if necessary. I just want to be free to move. Right now, I am financially limited to what Arizona AHCCCS will cover; however, I am taking on a new job in March which will allow me to earn higher income and find better insurance coverage. My birth plan right now is something I'm yet determining. I am seeking a doula for emotional support and guidance throughout my pregnancy as I do not have a support system in place. My family nor the father of my baby are not actively involved in supporting me. Having a doula is critical for me and baby to support us throughout each transition of this pregnancy journey.

I am planning to give birth in UWMC Northwest Birth Center, my budget is 2000, I have no birth plan yet

Hospital I’m not sure We are figuring out our birth plan.

I would like to give birth in my home under 5,000$ out of pocket

Spouse wants to give birth at home. I dont have a budget yet since we have tricare that could help. We also dont have a plan yet.

Giving birth at St. Michael Women and Children's hospital in Silverdale. I plan to use Tricare, but am also willing to pay partially out of pocket. My birth plan is pretty flexible, with a few hard stops. Some of these include skin to skin after birth, otherwise my partner will do it. Physiologic cord clamping, only breastfeeding in the hospital, and delay newborn procedures during golden hour if possible.

I plan to give birth at Evergreen Health, Kirkland WA.

I plan to give birth at Evergreen Birthing Center in Kirkland. I am looking to spend no more than $2500. I will be pursuing an unmedicated VBAC. My first birth was traumatic—and I am hoping to have a healing experience from the last one. I am very scared and want someone who understands.

1. Hospital 2. Open to review budget 3. I have it - but it’s long I can give more details

1. I am not 100% set on a hospital yet, I am going on prenatal tours at a couple hospitals this upcoming weekend. 2. Under $1,400. 3. Pre-labor I’d like the birthing process to start naturally, with water breaking on its own. Prefer no induction if baby is good and not medically necessary. During labor I would like to stay away from medications, no epidural, and try pain management such as bath/shower, massage, counter pressure during contractions, tens, breathing techniques. If medically necessary I am open to an epidural if I need an induction. During birth, I would like to feel the urge to push and listen to my body without feeling pressured by doctors or nurses in to pushing if i’m “taking too long.” I would love warm compress on my perineum during pushing to help reduce my chances of tearing. I want to avoid episiotomy, forceps, and vacuum. IF a C section is medically necessary, I’d like a moment with someone from my support team to process prior to surgery, my significant other with me during the procedure, skin-to-skin as soon as possible, and for my significant other to remain with the baby at all times to consent to vaccines and medications the baby might need. After birth I would like delayed cord clamping, skin-to-skin as soon as possible for “golden hour”, I’d prefer to feel the urge to push the placenta out naturally without any force from the doctor and I would like to see my placenta before discarding, I’d prefer all treatments with baby to be in the room with me or have my significant other or doula to have eyes on the baby, prefer to breastfeed instead of formula, not quite sure how long to wait for the first sponge bath. I’d love to hear advice from my doula in my birth plan, I would love to learn advantages and disadvantages of what I have in mind so far, I am open to feedback! For postpartum, I’d prefer limited visitors, ice packs, heavy duty pads and dermaplast numbing spray or whatever the hospital has that will help ease the pain down there, Id prefer to leave the hospital after 24hrs if it is not medically necessary for baby or myself to stay longer.

This is my first pregnancy so I’m looking for someone who can help me through the process and navigate what routes I want to take

Looking for a postpartum doula which can help wit either overnight or during the day

Looking for a night time doula who can help with babys feeds, diaper changes and putting the baby to sleep,

Delivering at banner desert in Mesa Arizona. I’m not sure on a budget or how much doulas are. My birth plan is to just be in a calm supportive environment for as long as I can.

Im pregnant with twins and would like someone that specializes in that. Would like support and information before the birth. Planning for a hospital birth

1. Hospital birth 2. 4,000 3. Unmedicated with minimal interventions