Doula Services & Pricing

A doula provides emotional, physical, and informational support during pregnancy, labor, and postpartum. I help you understand your options, prepare for birth, stay steady during labor, and move into life with your newborn with confidence. My role is to support you and the vision you have for your birth.

No. Doulas are non-medical professionals. I don’t diagnose, perform medical exams, or make medical decisions. I work alongside your midwife or OB to help you feel informed, calm, and fully supported.

Yes. My Birth Doula Certification and my Lactation Specialist Certification are both through Doula and Nurturing Traditions (DNT Network). I’m also certified in Neonatal Resuscitation and in Adult, Child, and Infant CPR and First Aid, and I carry full malpractice and liability insurance.

Before birth work, I spent over 20 years as a licensed clinical social worker in Colorado, much of it supporting women through pregnancy, birth, and postpartum.

Doulas aren’t required to be certified, since the work is non-medical — but I pursue ongoing training so the families I serve get the benefit of both preparation and experience.

All three include the same care through pregnancy and birth: two prenatal visits, on-call availability from 37 weeks, phone and text support, and my presence through labor and birth. What changes is how much support you have afterward.

Birth Essentials includes one postpartum visit. Birth & Beyond adds a second postpartum visit plus an in-home lactation visit. Complete Journey keeps those two postpartum visits and adds a personalized support session you can use before or after your birth, a lactation follow-up, and the Holistic Birth Class at no charge.

If you’re not sure, start with the free consultation. We can talk through what your first weeks at home are likely to look like, and pick from there.

I come to your home for about 90 minutes and watch a full feeding, then work with you on latch, positioning, comfort, and whatever is making feeding hard right now. We finish with a plan you can actually follow, and I’ll refer you on if something needs a clinician’s eyes. Follow-up visits run 60 minutes.

You don’t need to have been a doula client. You can also book a prenatal session before your baby arrives if you’d rather prepare ahead of time. See lactation support for pricing.

Yes. I am a Christian and am happy to support families who want prayer, Scripture, or faith-centered encouragement woven into their birth experience. If that’s something you want, I honor it. If not, that’s absolutely fine too — you will receive the same respect, care, and wholehearted support either way.

Yes. I support families in all birth settings, including hospitals, birth centers, and home births. My goal is to help you feel grounded and supported wherever you choose to give birth.

Absolutely. Whether you choose an epidural, an unmedicated birth, an induction, or a VBAC, I support your decisions. My job is to make sure you feel empowered and informed, not pushed in any direction.

Most families hire between 12 and 20 weeks, but there’s no wrong time to reach out. I take a limited number of clients so each family gets real attention, so booking earlier helps if you want to be sure of availability.

Yes, for prenatal and postpartum sessions — those are regularly available virtually, and it’s often the easier option.

Labor support is in person. Virtual labor support is a backup I’d use only if I couldn’t reach you in time or something genuinely prevented me from being there.

We’ll start with a free consultation. That gives you room to ask questions, talk through your hopes, and get a feel for how I work. You deserve a doula you feel comfortable and safe with — and if that’s not me, I’d rather help you find her.

I serve families throughout Northern Colorado, including Windsor, Fort Collins, Loveland, Greeley, Severance, Johnstown, Wellington, and surrounding communities.