in-home postpartum care
Every family enters postpartum with different needs and those needs often change from week to week. Our time together is shaped around what feels most supportive for you in the moment.
Support may include:
Processing your birth story and making space for the emotions that often arise after birth
Gentle support for your physical recovery and emotional well-being
Infant feeding support, whether you're breastfeeding, pumping, bottle feeding, or combination feeding
Newborn care, soothing techniques, and responsive infant care guidance
Time for you to rest, shower, eat, or simply take a deep breath while your baby is lovingly cared for
Light meal preparation and simple household tasks that help ease the mental load
Babywearing guidance
Community resources
Referrals whenever additional care may be beneficial
You'll also have text support between visits, so questions don't have to wait until the next time we meet.
Postpartum support is available during daytime hours, with overnight support not currently available.
Support is available in flexible blocks of time, allowing you to choose the amount of support that feels right for your family.
6 hours — $330
10 hours — $550
15 hours — $825
Additional hours may be available based on scheduling and are subject to availability.
Pregnancy Loss Support
Grounded care for the days, weeks, and months following pregnancy loss. Together we honor your experience while supporting your body’s recovery, your emotional wellbeing, and the unfolding of grief at your own pace.
Pregnancy Loss Grief Circle
A gently held space for those navigating pregnancy loss to gather, share, and be witnessed in their grief. This circle offers compassionate community, reflection, and support as you move through healing at your own pace.
Termination Support
As you navigate the decisions, appointments, procedures, and emotions that may come with ending a pregnancy. We can help you understand your options, prepare for appointments, advocate for your needs and choices, and create space to process your experience in whatever way feels right for you.
There is no right way to feel, and no right way to move through this experience. Sometimes support looks like information and advocacy. Sometimes it looks like a quiet presence, a cup of tea, time to rest, making art, journaling, getting outside, or simply having someone there who will listen.
Support may include:
Exploring potential treatments and procedures
Preparing for and accompanying you to medical appointments
Support with questions, communication, and self-advocacy
Practical and household support during physical recovery
Space to process emotions and experiences without judgment
Gentle, grounding activities such as art, journaling, time in nature, or whatever feels supportive to you