Find Birth Doula Jobs Near Vallejo, CA

Plan to give birth at hospital - with or without epidural 1800$

I plan to give birth in a hospital. My estimated budget would ideally be no more than $2500. I would ideally like a doula that accepts Kaiser Permanente insurance. My birth plan is to deliver vaginally, unless that is not possible, and to do so with just the use of nitrous oxide and with an epidural as a last resort as I am trying to avoid tearing. I am seeking a doula to help support me through delivery and to support my husband through the birth as well.

We plan to give birth at Boulder birth and holistic health. We are hoping to find a Doula for around $1000 or less. We plan to try for a natural birth at a birthing center.

Hospital Birth Don’t know Want to talk about it to decide

Hello, I am planning to birth with Mountain Miracles Midwifery the last week of June of 2026 (envisioning another home water birth). I live in Frederick, Colorado, and am not sure if you’d be available to travel that distance. I also am specifically looking for - placenta encapsulation - sentimental keepsakes made from the umbilical cord & placenta (i.e. I previously had a dream catcher made from my umbilical cord from my first birth) - belly binding - perhaps some postpartum ancient foods known to help with the healing process Is this something that you offer? Let me know! Thank you, Ariel

hospital, natural birth. this is my second birth, first ended in c-section. I really want a natural non-medicated birth this time around. budget $1500

am 8 months and am expecting my first child hoping to find a medicaid approved doula for support i will be giving birth at st joseph hospitsl

Finding list of Medicaid Dulas and lactation consultants in Colorado

We will be delivering @ Rose Medical in Denver. We are looking forward to a doula and a lactation consultant that are covered with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois. Our hope for a doula is someone who can help support us as we are going to try to give birth unmedicated and would like to avoid interventions if possible. However, #1 is, of course, whatever needs to happen to keep me and the baby safe is priority. Even if it goes against my preferences. We just want someone to help support my husband and I as this is our first child. As far as a lactation consultant, we were hoping for support with breast feeding once we are at home with the baby.

1. home, pool birth 2. around $5,000 3. Ideally, at home surrounded by a midwife, a doula, and my husband

Giving birth in a hospital. Worried about money. Unmedicated birth plan.

1) Healthone Rose 2) $500-$1.500 3) unmedicated, low-intervention We are looking for a birthtime doula and would like to know pricing and other info for a postpartum doula.

I plan to have my baby at St. Anthony North Hospital. 40-50/hour No birth plan yet.

I plan on a hospital birth and want to use medicaid to cover my services

We are primarily looking for a doula to assist with an in-hospital birth. I am an older first time mom (will be 40 at time of delivery). I am higher-risk due to multiple chronic illnesses, so hospital for us it is! I don’t have a set budget or birth plan. Currently 9 weeks.

I would like a Christian doula, who is experienced in VBAC births. Ideally the price is less than $1000.

Birth center birth Unmediated birth Medicaid 3rd baby

We’re doing a hospital birth, but haven’t decided on medication. Our est. budget is around 2000. We’re hoping for someone experienced and patient with first time parents that also has knowledge or access to a network that can consult on lactation, night nanny services, etc. Insurance is BlueCross BlueShield Anthem.

To have an un medicated birth , ideally a holistic faith based mindset that can help advocate for myself and fiancé at the hospital or my dream a birthing center

I am looking for a female-only birth doula for a hospital birth in Denver this April. My budget is approximately $1,500–$2,500 (to be reimbursed via Maven Wallet). My goal is a supportive, calm environment where I can receive an epidural for pain management but avoid medical induction unless absolutely necessary. I am looking for a doula who is an expert in 'epidural positioning' to keep labor progressing and can suggest specific techniques or precautions to help me avoid tearing. My partner will be my primary support, and I do not want any men in the room other than him. I value a 'hands-off' approach to the second stage of labor; I prefer to avoid forced or coached pushing and instead want to wait until I feel the urge (laboring down). Post-birth, I am prioritizing delayed cord clamping, immediate skin-to-skin, and ensuring the baby does not leave the room for routine assessments.