A woman holding a newborn baby, sitting on a bed, talking with another woman in a cozy bedroom with green curtains and a wooden crib in the background.

Babies aren’t the only ones who are born during labor… parents are born too. And they deserve to be held, nurtured, and supported through every part of the process.  In our fast-paced, “bounce-back” society, it’s easy to overlook these things. But healing simply can’t be rushed, and when it is, it leads to much bigger complications…

Ask yourself these questions.

For 12 weeks, can I normalize receiving care as an essential part of becoming a parent?

For 12 weeks, can I prioritize my emotional well-being with the same devotion I’ll give to my baby?

For 12 weeks, can I establish boundaries that protect my peace, my healing, and my bond?

For 12 weeks, can I normalize not having all the answers but trust that I’m still doing it right?

For 12 weeks, can I establish a new way of living that honors my body, my instincts, and my pace?

This early season known as the postpartum period is full of milestones; some visible, some not so visible:

A woman breastfeeding a baby in her arms, standing against a plain gray wall.

Weeks 1–2: You’re physically healing, your baby is adjusting to life outside of the womb, and feeding your infant is front and center. Emotions are big. Sleep is fragmented. Support is essential.

A man and woman holding a sleeping newborn baby, pressing their foreheads together in a loving embrace inside a home.

Weeks 3–6: Your routines are still forming, your baby is becoming more alert, and you're learning each other’s rhythms. Fatigue may be building, and the visitors may have faded, but your doula’s support has not.

A woman with braided hair is holding a newborn baby wrapped in a yellow blanket, looking at the baby while adjusting an oxygen mask on the baby in a bright room with a window and curtains.

Weeks 7–9: Growth spurts, cluster feeding, developmental leaps, identity shifts. You might feel like you’re supposed to have it figured out by now. Spoiler alert… You’re not. And.. we’re still there.

Adorable baby with dark hair lying on stomach on a soft surface indoors

Weeks 10–12: Your baby is more interactive. You may be returning to work, navigating childcare, or redefining your new normal. This stage requires just as much support as the first few days and we won’t drop off when it gets “easier.”

The Doula Support Hub is not a pop-in service with a checklist of tasks. We’re your constant connection from contractions to cluster feeds, from recovery to finding your new rhythm. Our trained, certified, professional doulas come to you with compassion, expertise and experience while providing support in the following ways:

Physically:
Hands-on, real-time infant feeding support, infant soothing techniques, sleep strategies that actually meet your baby where they are, newborn care during the day or at night, light household help, meal prep and so much more.

Emotionally:
Don’t do this alone. Lean into the quiet reassurance late at night, the calm voice when things feel overwhelming, the space to cry, vent, celebrate, or just be. We’ll listen without judgment, honor your feelings without trying to fix them, and support you every step of the way.

Educationally:
Early parenting requires a ton of decision making. From feeding philosophies to pediatricians and every question or option  in between; your doula has the evidence-based information and the resources to help you make the best decisions for you and your baby.

Just like your baby, you deserve to be cared for. To be seen, supported, and gently guided through the wild, beautiful shift into parenthood. This isn’t about rushing to recover or pretending you’re ok. It’s about being held through the real, raw, remarkable process of becoming someone’s parent.