Not all home birthing practices follow the same model, but virtually all of them have a continuous care approach. The midwife and doula you’re introduced to at the beginning of the process are there all the way to the end, and you’ll have tons of time to ask questions and get to know their services. You’ll get individualized, respectful care that’s catered to your needs.

Here are 30 important questions to ask your midwife to see if you’re a good fit.

We commonly counsel new mothers on the importance of breastfeeding and share tips and techniques that will benefit both you and your new baby. Breastfeeding is important for your baby’s health and can be helpful in creating a mother-child bond. The Midwifery team is here to answer a few common concerns for new mothers.

A doula is much more than a simple assistant in the birthing process. She is a calming source of support for the mother, that provides a positive impact on labor. She is professionally trained in childbirth and gives educational, physical and emotional encouragement from conception to post-partum care. Her primary focus is offering a safe and empowering birthing experience.

Postpartum Depression can occur at any time during the first year after giving birth, but it is most commonly reported during the first three months. In many cases, symptoms will last until the mothers seek proper treatment.