The first-ever peer doula training program to support people who are incarcerated while pregnant has been launched by Chicago Volunteer Doulas with the incarcerated people at Logan Correctional Center-- the women's prison in Lincoln, Illinois. Facilitated by HealthConnect One, this groundbreaking training took place December 2019 at Logan and officially began CVD’s new program —the first of its kind in the nation!

What does a Peer Doula do? 

Peer doulas will support their pregnant peers who are incarcerated during the difficult prenatal and postpartum experience in prison. CVD is committed to reducing the harm of incarceration on families caused by separation and isolation. This program is specifically designed to reduce feelings of isolation and to increase a sense of agency during such a vulnerable, yet powerful stage in their lives. Each of our newly minted peer doulas has also been matched with an experienced CVD doula to support and mentor them as they embark on this new journey.  Additionally, this program will serve as potential workforce development; giving our peer doulas the opportunity to develop additional marketable skills to rely on upon release. 

The Peer Doulas conceptualized this artwork to symbolize the program, which was then created by a roommate at Logan.  Thank you, Bear for this beautiful piece which will now live in the pregnancy unit at Logan where the peer doulas will meet with their clients.  

Who we are:  Our peer doulas are volunteering for CVD while serving time at Logan Correctional Center.  The peer doulas hobbies include reading, card games, bible study, dancing, yoga, and more.  Many of the peer doulas are mothers themselves, and some have also given birth while in custody.  These women have expressed that the program has already had a measurable impact in their lives and they have excitedly taken on their first clients with thoughtfulness and gratitude.  They have much wisdom and insight to share with both CVD and their clients at Logan, and we are so thankful to be working with all of them!

Why CVD trains Peer Doulas:

In the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC), 80% of the women incarcerated are mothers and primary caregivers who have been separated from their children and families, causing significant harm and trauma to both them and by extension their children and family. While we see that a much larger-scale systems change is needed to end this inhumane practice, we view our program as a small yet vital piece of harm reduction.

For questions or to learn more about this program please contact the Program Coordinator, Maggie Quinn at [email protected]

What is a postpartum doula?

Postpartum doulas will:

Come into your home and provide support based on individual family needs. This can be at any time - day or night/overnight
Have necessary resources/documents
Provide information/education for postpartum recovery, infant/feeding, baby care and safe sleep
Share community resource information
Be clean and practice good hygiene

Cost for services:

CVD asks for a payment of $100 to receive around 20 hours of care. This can be paid in installments. If this fee is not doable we are happy to speak with you about your options. Need to make your payment? You can do so here!

Click Here to request postpartum doula services

For more information please email [email protected]

If you are interested in being a postpartum doula please look at the middle of our home page and click "volunteer as a doula" for more information. 

Staff

Anya Tanyavutti, M.A. Ed. Executive Director  Pronouns she/her/ella/they Anya obtained her M.Ed. in Socio-Cultural Studies and Educational Thought and her B.A. in Elementary Education from Western Michigan University.  She traveled as Fulbright Scholar to Senegal, West Africa, as part of a curriculum development team in 2003, an experience that was foundational to her values in work and life. She has almost 25 years experience as a nonprofit-leader and an educator. In 2017 Tanyavutti was elected to the Evanston/Skokie District 65 School Board and currently serves as Board Vice President. She provides consulting services in strategic planning and racial and social justice education.  Tanyavutti remains convinced that her most meaningful, complex, and joyful work is being a mother of three little ones. [email protected]

Mai Heath Naturopathic Doctor, Birth Doula, HBCE,  Program Director  Pronouns she/her/hers Mai is an artist, wife, mother to three daughters, medical advocate, childbirth educator, proud recipient of the 2013 Go Natural Inspiration Award, and the 2010 CytoMatrix Academic Scholarship. Her undergraduate studies earned her a BA (Hons) from Columbia College Chicago in 2005. In 2013, Mai received her Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine, first-professional degree from the Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine in Toronto, Ontario. Mai enjoyed teaching Biochemistry at the Institute of Holistic Nutrition in Mississauga, Ontario in 2015.  Having the nurturing care of a doula as part of her birth team was the motivation for obtaining her first doula training certification in 2012. Mai has special interest in harm reduction, violence prevention, and social justice. After years of attending births privately, Mai served as a community based doula, group facilitator, case manager, and home visitor. In 2019, Mai was among the first group of birthworkers to attend birthing people thru the Cook County Jail Pilot Program.  Mai’s understanding of the mind-body-spirit connection shapes how she communicates in this world. Mai bridges art and science to eagerly share in others’ journeys as they access power and inspire their communities.  [email protected]

Maggie Quinn Doula, CLC Peer Doula Program Coordinator Pronouns she/her/hers Maggie Quinn (she/her/hers) has worked for over 20 years as a nonprofit professional and community leader, with a background in program management, community organizing, and fundraising. As a former client of Chicago Volunteer Doulas, Maggie was inspired to join the CVD Board of Directors in 2013 following the birth of her first baby, where she went on to serve as Chairperson from 2015-2019. Her Board work also led Maggie to become a Certified Lactation Counselor and more recently, trained as a Doula. Maggie is happily raising her three daughters with her husband in the community of Evanston, Illinois, where Maggie is active in organizing and anti-racism work-- specifically in closing opportunity gaps within the public education system, as well as building and supporting a mutual aid network that organizes the Evanston Community Fridges.  Maggie is particularly committed to addressing issues that disproportionately impact women and queer people.    Maggie has served as Program Coordinator for CVD’s Peer Doula Program since its inception in 2019. Working in this role has allowed Maggie to join and grow an incredible community of mentors, peer doulas, and their clients — to which she is immensely dedicated to and grateful for.  In so many forms, Chicago Volunteer Doulas has shown up for Maggie and her family, making it a true honor and natural progression for her to step into the role of Interim Program Director as of December 2021.   [email protected]

Katee Evans Postpartum Program Volunteer Co-Coordinator  Pronouns she/her/hers Katee has a B.S. in Public Health and is a Master’s candidate in Public Health from Loyola University Chicago (May 2020).  After serving on a jury that involved a case with low birth weight babies, her interest for women, infants, and children's health elevated and eventually transitioned into developing an interest in health disparities all over the world.  She believes the interconnections of our own well-being and our communities well-being is not sufficiently included in conversations about individual success, community development and social change. True health equity cannot be sustainable if community level variables such as shared definitions of health or the strength of community networks in maintaining a sense of social support are not addressed.  The opportunity to work with CVD is a perfect catalyst to help develop a program that addresses health disparities that occur among vulnerable populations; especially black and brown people. Katee enjoys traveling, spending time with family and friends, and experiencing all types of cultures.  More specifically, she really enjoys helping others, as she believe that we all bring different strengths to life and are therefore supposed to share our knowledge and abilities to serve others. [email protected]

Nancy Cowans, CD(DONA), CLC Postpartum Program Volunteer Co-Coordinator  Pronouns she/her/hers I was introduced to Chicago volunteer doulas in the fall of 2008 during a doula training. I was a labor doula for many years and I now have a mad passion for postpartum care. I love watching new families evolve into parents. Because of this I also work on a Mother/Baby unit overnight at a local hospital. I enjoy what I do with CVD because I get to engage with families and mentor many Doulas. [email protected]

Our Doulas Our doulas come from all different walks of life and that is what we are most proud of. Please read through the bios linked to get some information on how our doulas came into birth work and ended up here at Chicago Volunteer Doulas

Board of Directors

(in alphabetical order)

Angelyn Anderson, PhD She/her I have been a trained doula since 2012 and am an educator by profession and vocation. Outside of my experience as an educator in the higher education arena, I am also an educator in the realm of social justice and community advocacy. My passion is to work with those who are marginalized and disengaged and helping them to get involved in addressing issues that matter to them. I also serve as administrator for Sun Kissed Doulas, an online resource designed to encourage and support African-American doulas. I have earned an undergraduate degree in Political Science and graduate degrees in Educational Administration as well as Social Justice and am currently working on my doctoral degree in Ethical Leadership. I am also a conflict coach and mediator. In my spare time, I have trained as a yoga and Zumba instructor as well as a Thai Bodywork practitioner. I currently reside in Chicago with my petdren, a Shih Tzu and Bichon and in my spare time I enjoy cooking, knitting and collecting miscellaneous facts.

Atena Danner (Board Co- chair) She/Her/Hers Atena O. Danner is a Black, queer creative: parent, educator, organizer. She has an art school B.F.A. an M.S. in Child Development, she coaches teachers in literacy strategies and writes poems. Her core values are Creativity, Authenticity, Justice. Atena lives north of Chicago with her partner, offspring, cat and dog.

Justin Kreindler He/Him/His Justin Kreindler is a nonprofit professional with years of experience in employment equity and political organizing.  In addition to his work as Director of Programs and Partnership for Public Allies Chicago, Justin worked as an organizer for AFL-CIO Lawyers Committee and the New Voters Project.  He has also worked on several political campaigns. In addition to his work with CVD, Justin is a founding board member of Exaquest Carbon; a research organization focused on solving the climate emergency. In 2019 Justin ran for Alderman of the 46th ward with a focus on convincing people to stay in Chicago by investing in schools, ensuring more affordability in the housing market, and meaningful police reform. Justin is married with two young children.  He is also an accomplished photographer, a news junky, and the resident chef at home.

Tayo Mbande (Board Secretary) She/Her/Hers Tayo was born in Long Beach, Ca and raised partially in Chicago on the south side. She graduated from Howard University with a degree in Psychology in 2015. That same year she gave birth to her first child with her mother by her side and knew then that motherhood was her favorite hood. In 2016, she became a WIC trained Breastfeeding Peer Counselor and in 2017 trained as an SMC Full Circle Doula Birth Companion. She is the co-founder and CEO of Chicago Birthworks Collective, founder and President of The Love Package Project, NFP and a full time birth justice advocate.

Heather McCullough CPM, CAPPA Faculty CLD, CPD, CLE HCHI  Pronouns she/her Heather is a passionate, experienced, and innovative birth provider for over 25 years, Heather began this work when she was 19. Initially going to pre-med to become an OB-Gyn, Heather was re-directed to Midwifery and became a Certified Professional Midwife. She practiced in Portland, Oregon at the wonderful Andaluz Waterbirth Center. After moving back to the Midwest, she settled in Chicago. As co-owner of 312Doulas, she supports 16-23 clients per month in Chicagoland, while teaching classes and in-services for families, doulas, and educators.

Tracy Olasimbo (Board Chair) She/her Tracy Olasimbo is an advocate for equity in education, a skilled facilitator, and a content creator.  As the former Partner Engagement Specialist at Ingenuity, Tracy developed and implemented professional development for educators and community partners, supported under-resourced schools, and built vital relationships in the community. After participating in The National SEED Project (aimed at self-reflection as a means by which communities and workplaces can build the capacity to create equitable spaces), she became impassioned with helping others foster cultural awareness to build equitable and inclusive environments.  Through the lens of education, Tracy developed and launched Ingenuity's seven-part professional development series in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, which provides community stakeholders with a cognizance of the diverse CPS student experience in order to inspire culturally-relevant, equitable programs. Currently, Tracy leads workshops and professional development for parents and District employees on the layered topics of race and education in Evanston. Tracy currently holds the role as a Board Chair for Free Lunch Academy, Board Member for Chicago Volunteer Doulas, PTA Co-President at Washington Elementary, and is a member of the African-American, Black, and Caribbean (ABC) Family Support Group's Planning Committee. She holds a BA in Psychology from the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Dannie Ransom (Board Treasurer) They/Them/Theirs My name is Dannie Ransom (they/them) and I am a non-binary Black queer feminist organizer, birth justice advocate, and learning abolitionist based in Chicago, IL. For many years of my life, I've held many roles in service to movement and been in these streets fighting for improved material conditions of my community and those suffering violence at the hands of the state. I graduated from an HBCU where I became grounded in and radicalized by freedom fighters and movement elders that helped me understand the urgency for collective liberation of all BIPOC folks within the prison and medical industrial complex. Since graduating, I've devoted my personal time and paid work to advocating and organizing oppressed people until we free us. During my time in Chicago, I organized alongside birth justice advocates and workers to form the Black Birth Justice Forum (BBJF). BBJF is a team of birth workers that challenges, informs, and (if needed) co-authors legislation to expand equitable access to doulas in Illinois. Currently, I serve on the communications team at Black Youth Project 100, where I lead communications and digital organizing strategy and support the members of the organization. Signs: Gemini sun, Scorpio moon, Leo rising.

Zuri Thompson She/her Zuri Thompson is a Community Doula, helping businesses, organizations and individuals feed the communities they care about in ways they love. She has over 15 years of experience directing, managing, and developing programs in neighborhoods throughout Chicago to address critical needs in the areas of senior citizen care, affordable housing, veteran services, economic development and food security. After becoming a mom, Zuri trained to become a Postpartum Doula so she could help other families with the transition of welcoming a new baby home. She has combined her community organizing expertise with her Postpartum Doula experience to expand how she serves our world. Zuri is deeply passionate about food and works everyday to ensure people in need of nourishment get it. Food is her tool to express love, gratitude and support and she believes it heals some of the world’s deepest wounds. She serves from the heart with empathy, empowerment, and a sense of equality in order to build community so together we can truly fix our broken social systems. Zuri is a lifelong Chicagoan and currently lives in Bronzeville with her partner and two daughters, surrounded by a network of support from friends, family and neighbors.

We, the CVD Board of Directors, are thrilled to introduce our incoming Executive Director, Anya Tanyavutti. Anya is a force for change, a great strategic thinker, and a natural leader. Amy Catania will remain with us through the transition over the next two months, which we appreciate and anticipate to be very smooth as both are deeply invested in this work. 

Please keep an eye out in the coming weeks for an invitation to a meet and greet opportunity when the transition is complete.  Here is a little bit more about Anya Tanyavutti.  

Anya obtained her M.Ed. in Socio-Cultural Studies and Educational Thought and her B.A. in Elementary Education from Western Michigan University. She traveled as Fulbright Scholar to Senegal, West Africa, as part of a curriculum development team in 2003, an experience that was foundational to her values in work and life.

She has over 15 years experience as a not-for-profit-leader and an educator, including serving as our own Board Co-chair for two years before being elected in 2017 to the Evanston/Skokie District 65 School Board, where she currently serves as Board Vice President. She provides consulting services in strategic planning and racial and social justice education. Anya remains convinced that her most meaningful, complex, and joyful work is being a mother of three little ones.

WELCOME, ANYA! We are so excited to have you as our new Executive Director!

PLEASE MEET OUR DOULAS:

Our doulas come from all different walks of life and that is what we are most proud of. Please read through the bios below to get some information on how our doulas came into birth work and ended up here at Chicago Volunteer Doulas. 

You will see the doulas listed in alphabetical order by first name and when they started volunteering with us. Also you will know if they are taking private clients because it will have their contact information as well as the areas they serve.

If you don't qualify for our services feel free to contact any doula listed below who work in your area and see if they are available. Please note that when doing so you will then be working with that doula independent of CVD.

­­­­­­

Abena T.
She/Her
Volunteering Since December 2019

I am a DONA-trained Birth Doula working towards certification. I have entered this field to help empower and embrace the many sacred realms that lies within birth work. I take pride in my Holistic and Ayurvedic approaches in life, and hope to one day incorporate them into my doula work. I first remember becoming acquainted with birth at the age of 9 when my oldest sister was pregnant with twins. 18 years later I haven't been more fascinated with anything else since! ... except for herbs. I love herbs!
Areas Served: Chicago Metropolitan and Northwest Indiana
www.hausoffemme.com / Currently Under Construction [email protected]

Amanda R.
She/Her
Volunteering since September 2016

I've been a doula for 12 years and I love working with CVD because I can take on-call shifts during the month.  First time parents are my favorite clients - I genuinely am blessed to shepherd moms and their partners through the journey into parenthood.

Amy C.
She/Her & They/Them
Volunteering since 2008

I have served Chicago Volunteer Doulas in a variety of capacities including volunteer doula, mentor and board member since 2008. In 2015 I resigned as co-chair of the board to take on the role of volunteer Executive Director and was in that role until September 2018. I am also responsible for developing and co-facilitating the "Intercultural Communication Training For Doulas", one of the ongoing core training requirements for all CVD doulas. I have had over 22 years of non-profit experience, largely in the anti-domestic violence movement, LGBTQ rights, anti-racism work and the health care field. My work has encompassed direct service, volunteer coordinating, curriculum development, training facilitation, development and program direction. I was born and raised here in Chicago in the near south side's Douglas neighborhood and have also lived in Portland, OR and Northern Wisconsin. I am also a full spectrum doula, Birthing From Within mentor and non-profit trainer and consultant. I currently live with my partner and three children in a two-flat in the Humboldt Park neighborhood along with my sister, niece and nephew who live upstairs.

Andi G
She/Her
Volunteering Since December 2019

I am a fairly new doula here in the city. I have been serving through other volunteer organizations as a health educator and health and nutrition coordinator the last year and a half. My primary goals are educating through support of new parents and the people they choose to surround themselves with.
Areas Served: Chicago [email protected]

Angela P.
She/Her
Volunteering Since: January 2018

I'm a former elementary teacher and now mostly stay home with my two little boys. I have lived in many different areas in the States and a few different countries in Asia. I became interested in becoming a doula after a CVD doula helped me with the birth of my first son. I enjoy assisting clients during their labors and helping them make choices that are informed and right for them.

Audreia J. 
She/Her
Volunteering since Jan. 2018

I am an African/Black mother of 2 amazing boys and I am a currently a toddler teacher of 2 and 3 year olds. I was an infant teacher for 5 years and I love working with young children.  I am volunteering with CVD because their mission aligns with my goals to help women of color, specifically African/Black women and plus sized women in helping them advocate for themselves by giving them the knowledge they need to know so that they create a birth plan that suits their needs and follow it as close as possible so they can have an enjoyable experience when bringing new life into the world.
Area Served: Chicagoland Area [email protected]

Becca B.
She/Her
Volunteering since January 2019

I’m a full spectrum doula, which means that I provide social, emotional, and physical support around a range of reproductive health experiences. I’ve been engaged in this work in various capacities since 2013, and I went through a CAPPA labor doula training in January 2019. Professionally, I’m a community health educator. My background is in public health, and I am continually amazed by the research on doulas. To sum it up, Dr. John Kennell (who did one of the first studies on doulas) said: “If a doula were a drug, it would be unethical not to use it.” I agree, which is why I volunteer with CVD. I’m committed to improving the birth outcomes and experiences of all families.

Becca H.
She/Her
Volunteering since Nov. 2019

I am a postpartum doula with nearly a decade of experience supporting many different Chicago families as a nanny. I was inspired to do this work several years after my own challenging birth and postpartum experience with my daughter and after witnessing so many families struggle with a lack of a support system and the many gaps in care they face after birth. I love offering guidance, non-judgemental support, encouragement and information to birthing people and their families during this profound transition in their lives. I am volunteering with CVD because I believe that every family deserves access to the kind of support a postpartum doula can offer!
Areas served: City of Chicago/surrounding suburbs https://www.bhsupportservices.com/ [email protected]

Blake T.
He/Him
Volunteering since May 2018

Hello, my name is Blake. I am a graduate nursing student at Rush University with a passion for Women's Health and Obstetrics. Following graduation, I intend to pursue further education as a Nurse Midwife, and eventually live and work within rural communities. I obtained my doula training through DONA earlier this year and started volunteering with CVD this May. Through volunteering as a doula with CVD I can empower families during the labor and delivery process by providing continuous emotional, physical, and educational support.

Brandi G.
She/Her
Volunteering since December 2020

Hi, my name is Brandi Gowder, I am a Birth Doula at Smiley Bee Love LLC. I am certified with the National Black Doula Association. I offer a safe space with meditation and positive vibes so the Birthing Parent can talk, feel understood, and be heard. I make sure that my clients feel comfortable so they won’t have to worry about anything being done to them with out their permission while they are bringing life into the world. We advocate for women of color when they are ignored and we are a voice for those who can't speak for themselves. The goal is to make sure the Birthing Parent and Baby are safe. We provide information and resources to not only the Birthing Parent, but to whoever is their support system so they can be knowledgeable on how they can make the Birthing Parent feel supported through this amazing experience.

I wanted to give back to my community and give all a chance to receive my Childbirth Doula Services that’s why I decided to do Volunteer work for the Chicago Volunteer Doulas

We offer Peace, Love, Support and Understanding (www.smileybeelove.com). 

Carol M.
She/Her
Volunteering since May 2017

I am an experienced massage therapist, who works with women providing prenatal massage during pregnancy.  I love having the opportunity to share and provide information to women during their pregnancy. I believe that most women are unfamiliar with the role of a doula during the birthing process and post-natal benefits.  One of our most important roles as women is to bring life forth. I enjoy helping women traverse the various stages of pregnancy and transition into motherhood. This is why I believe volunteering with CVD is important.
Area served: Chicago Area [email protected]

DaisyJ
She/Her
Volunteering Since: December 2019

Hello Beautiful People! My Name is Daisy Johnson. Certifying Advanced Labor Support Doula, Peer Lactation Specialist, and Childbirth Educator. I am Receiving my Certification in the Perinatal Educator Course at the Midwest Maternal Child Institute. it was not until i had the privilege of giving birth to my first and only Child Queen Jeffries, April 12, 2018, that a fire for birth work was ignited. i was told that day by my delivering midwife that i will one day be able to call myself a midwife as well. The huge disparities in birth among women of color have made it hard for a spirit full of fairness, justice and truth, to stand by and do nothing. Birthwork is my personal stand for new beginnings, justice , and morality and that's why im proud to be working with CVD!
Areas Served: South Chicago/South Suburbs  Mothermaatbirths.weebly.com   [email protected]

Endia W.
She/Her
Volunteering Since: December 2019

I am a full-spectrum doula, and I feel very passionately about people's experiences with pregnancy, labor, and birth. I intend to use my knowledge and experiences to help the community and build our understanding of how our human bodies work for us.
Areas Served: Southside, Chicago https://doulamatch.net/profile/24577/endia-williams   [email protected]

Esther B.
She/Her
Volunteering since Sept. 2018

I became a doula in June 2018 after a powerful and transformative birth experience with my own daughter in 2017. I believe passionately in the right of every birthing person to have a safe, satisfying birth experience. I love all things pregnancy, birth, and breastfeeding, and am excited to support birthing people and their families through this special time.

Iris M
She/Her
Volunteering Since: June 2019

I’m a native Chicagoan, I’ve been a professional nanny for 9 years. I absolutely adore children and I love taking care of people. It’s a joy to make sure everyone is taken care of. I volunteer with CVD because I want to help others, learn and support women as they give birth!
Areas Served: Chicago [email protected]

Jenna P.
She/Her

Hi! My name is Jenna. I am a birth and postpartum doula new to the Chicago area. I just finished my B.S. in Health Science and have always felt called to birth work. I am most passionate about breastfeeding and helping women have the birth experience they desire. I am so excited to volunteer with CVD and give women the voice they deserve during this special time.
Areas Served: Evanston, Chicago, and North/Northwest suburbs  [email protected]

Jessica E.
She/Her
Volunteering Since: December 2019

I have always been interested in how I can help those around me. When I started learning about reproductive justice and how doulas can help within this space, I felt I found my passion. Throughout your birth experience, I hope to help you feel supported, safe and empowered. This is why I came to Chicago Volunteer Doulas - to help every person have the best birth experience possible because that is what you deserve. I look forward to working with you!
Areas Served: Chicago Area [email protected]

Jessica O.
She/They
Volunteering Since: December 2019

I graduated from Northwestern University with a BA in African American Studies in 2019. My coursework and thesis focused on how Black birth work and healing justice. I am working toward certification with CAPPA. My goal as a CVD doula is to support birthing people, who are otherwise made vulnerable to medical marginalization, as they are empowered toward greater reproductive autonomy.
Areas Served: Chicago Area [email protected]

Kelley E.
Volunteering since Sept. 2018

I was trained as a doula in 2016 and was so excited to join the CVD team as soon as I moved to Chicago. I am passionate about maternal and child health and I am honored to serve mothers and families during such a beautiful and vulnerable time. I hope to help birthing women feel safe, empowered, and continually supported throughout the birthing process. I'm also a pediatric nurse and a biomedical engineer, and have been able to work in maternity and neonatal wards all over the world!

Lalita V.
She/Her
Volunteering Since: December 2019

After giving birth to my son in June 2019, my journey into birth work began. I have a background in yoga therapy, prenatal yoga, meditation, Thai massage, and sound healing. I am currently advancing my education in birth work with Midwest Maternal Child Institute. I believe that accessibility to health and wellness services is critical, regardless of socioeconomic status, age, race, gender, religion, and however else we may choose to divide ourselves. As a doula, my desire is to support mothers, allowing them to feel empowered and trust their bodies as they are. Areas Served: Chicago Area [email protected]

Lisa K.
She/Her
Volunteering Since September 2019

I am a mother and a licensed architect.  I had a doula at one of my children’s births that convinced my whole family of the value of having doula help. I volunteer with CVD because all mothers deserve to be well-supported in labor and childbirth and CVD is actively providing this service to moms.
Areas Served: Chicago Area [email protected]

Marcela C.
She/Her
Volunteering since May 2018

Hi, my name is Marcela. I was born and raised in Guatemala. I have traveled to over 35 countries. I am passionate about cultures, people groups, restoring relationships, breastfeeding, and healthy families. I am a full-time nanny and have been married for 3 years. I've been inspired by birth from a young age and have wanted to serve mothers and babies. When I found out about Chicago Volunteer Doulas, I was thrilled at the opportunity to get involved. I look forward to getting to know you!
Joliet, Naperville, and surrounding Southern suburbs of Chicago   [email protected]

Mel P.
She/Her
Volunteering Since December 2019

I am a doula and yoga teacher on a mission to bring wellness to communities of need providing birth support, trauma-informed yoga teaching to both adults and children. I'm a student with the Amala School of Yoga prenatal yoga teacher training in 2020. 
Areas Served: Far Northside Chicago/ Evanston/ Rogers Park melmariewellness.com  [email protected]

Michelle B.
She/Her
Volunteering Since: December 2019

I am a new doula and I'm very excited to start volunteering with CVD! I'm working on becoming a certified doula through MMCI, and I am projected to complete the certification this year. I've worked with perinatal women in many settings, and currently work as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in a health center located in the West Side of Chicago. I have specific interests and training in working with people with disabilities, individuals living with behavioral health challenges, and infant mental health. 

Nekaiya H.
She/Her
Volunteering Since: November 2019

As a compassionate advocate for mothers, babies and the families that support them, I am a Certified Holistic Labor and a C.A.P.P.A trained Postpartum Doula. I serve women who desire an empowering, autonomous and transformative birth. My services include placenta encapsulation, lotus birth consulting, belly binding and nutritional guidance including postpartum herbal remedies. Cherishing the need for the mother to feel comfortable, peaceful and supported during her postpartum recovery, I believe that serving the mother is the top priority in a family unit; since the wellness of the family comes from the wellness of the mother. I study my families’ structure, strengths and challenges and position myself as an extended member, intuitively filling the gaps that are needed to build a strong supportive family around the new mother and baby. I enjoy assisting families understand their baby’s development as well as the new dynamics, routines and home organization that is necessary for creating a cohesive and symbiotic relationship between the family and the baby. When I am not supporting families, I enjoy teaching children in my homeschool co-op and growing food for my family and clients. Families love my warm nature, expertise and commitment to their wholeness.
Areas Served: Chicago Area www.thefarmdoula.com [email protected]

Nerissa O.
They/Them/Theirs
Volunteering since October 2017

I am a Black queer femme originally from St. Louis, living in Chicago. I got trained at Ancient Song Doula in Brooklyn, New York and was pulled to them by the intersectional identity lens in which they view birthwork and beyond. I primarily work in higher education but am also a yoga teacher and meditation guide. I have always wanted to and feel like I was meant to be in the field of holistic care and working with my community in ways that I am naturally good at. I became a doula because I felt a pull to serve Black and Brown communities in birth work. My focus is providing services to Black and Brown folks queer, trans and gender nonconforming ppl of color and folks with disabilities but if we vibe I'm here for You! I like sloths and mangos.
Area Served: Chicago/Evanston/OakPark  [email protected]

Nina-Marie R.
She/Her
Volunteering Since: Dec. 2019

One day I would like to be a midwife assisting mothers in natural childbirth. But because I get the privilege of spending my days with my 3 small children, I have chosen (for now) to support women as a doula during labor and in the immediate postpartum. I have training in nutrition in order to help a mother heal her body from the work of pregnancy and labor, and in order to help her succeed in and maintain breastfeeding for as long as she would see fit. My biggest joy is watching how the inner strength of a woman comes to the forefront in the hardest labor of her life. Being a birthworker is truly a privilege.
Areas Served Chicagoland. Immediate surrounding suburbs. [email protected]

Noam G.
They/Them
Volunteering Since December 2019

I am a trans & queer person and I use they/them or he/him pronouns. I'm also a 200hr and prenatal certified yoga instructor and have working all over the world and U.S. My day job is working with houseless folks in Chicago. I just completed my doula training and I am excited to bring trauma-informed practices to my work at CVD!

Rana S.
She/Her
Volunteering since January 2019

Hello! Here is a little bit about me. I am a librarian/manager by day and have been a CVD volunteer since 2019. As a single parent, I strive to build community and connections for folks at all stages of the childbearing year. In my role as a birth and postpartum doula, I provide evidence-based informational and emotional support to new parents, focusing my trauma-informed practice on the needs of LGBTQiA+ and polyamorous families, single parents by choice or circumstance, birthing parents age 35+, and folks coping with perinatal mood disorders. Please contact me to see if we are a good fit.
Area Served: Chicago, Evanston, Oak Park  [email protected]

Raya F
She/Her
Volunteering since April 2019

I support Black and Brown families in creating spaces of Profound Peace and Generational Health. As your Doula I will support whichever birth choices that you have decided will most empower you for a satisfying and positive experience. I am also a registered yoga teacher with advanced training in Prenatal and Postnatal Yoga as well as Yoga for Fertility. I look forward to supporting you and your transition into Motherhood.
Areas served: Southwest Suburbs of Chicago & Surrounding Areas. ProfoundlyPeacefulMama.Life [email protected]

Rachel A.
She/Her
Volunteering Since December 2019

Bringing your family together during the birth of your new baby is a sacred moment that I am humbly honored to witness. I am a Licensed Counselor, Art Therapist, and Perinatal Mental Health Certified Specialist as well as Gena Kirby Rebozo Certified. My mission is to connect families together using creative art interventions to manage pain, ease labor, and transition you through new parenthood in the postpartum period.

Rebecca W.
She/Her
Volunteering Since May 2017

I am a communications professional with an interest in plant-based health and healing. It was during my birth journey that I personally witnessed how women are in dire need of support when navigating the hospital system to bring life into this world. As a pregnant woman of color, I was mistreated and my birth plan was ignored. After my experience, a heartfelt desire was sparked to empower pregnant women with the physical, emotional, and evidence-based support they need and deserve.

Ruby R. 
She/Her
Volunteering since April 2019

My name is Ruby. I became a Doula to help families make their birthing experience their own, by putting the control back in the hands of the parents. My role as your Doula is to provide support, physical and emotional. I joined with Chicago Volunteer Doulas to work with young single mothers and families who can not afford or just do not have such support, or may need just a little more.
Areas served: Chicago and it's surrounding suburbs. [email protected]

Samantha K.
She/Her
Volunteering Since Jan. 2018

I am a bilingual, labor support and postpartum doula and I'm committed to walking with women as they manifest the birth of their dreams. From the first trimester to the fourth, I will respect your vision, empower your birth partner and affirm your intuition every step of the way. As you enter laborland, I will honor your rhythm, respect your birth rituals and suggest comfort measures, including breathwork, hydrotherapy, massage, visualization and mantra. After your sweet pea arrives, my goals shifts to offering breastfeeding suggestions, relieving your anxiety and easing the transition to optimize momma-baby bonding. I adamantly believe that when moms and dads are nurtured during this crucial time, they become better nurturers. I relish the opportunity to give back to my community and support new families as they learn to balance infant care with self-care. I am also a certified Spanish healthcare interpreter, floral designer, creatrix of a women's collective, moon enthusiast and earth lover.
Areas Served: Cook, DuPage and Lake Counties
www.doulamatch.net/profile/18672/samantha-rae-kellogg  [email protected]

Sarah B.
She/Her
Volunteering since Jan. 2019

I'm a 30 year old mother to three and it was my own birth narratives that shaped my interest and passion for becoming a doula. I took my certification course in December 2018 through Dona. I believe passionately in the right of every birthing person to have a safe and fulfilling birth experience. I believe that all birthing families deserve intentional support and empowerment to make informed decisions for themselves and their babies. I feel so honored to be invited into the sacred space of birth and to be asked to take part in supporting, educating, and empowering people through their pregnancies, births, and postpartum experiences.
Area Served: Greater Chicago Area   [email protected]

SJ D.
She/Her
Volunteering since May 2018

Hello! My name is SJ, and I’m a labor support and postpartum doula with CVD. I began this work out of my commitment to the values of reproductive/birth justice and the belief that every parent and parent-to-be deserves to have a safe, well-informed, and empowered experience of pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period. I am especially committed to making reproductive health care more accessible for people of color and those who identify as LGBTQIA. Outside of CVD, I am the Obstetrics and Gynecology Education Coordinator at Northwestern’s Feinberg School of Medicine. When I’m not working, you can probably find me hanging out with my family, my dog, doing yoga, or curled up with a good book. :) Area Served Chicago [email protected]

Sophia E.
She/Her
Volunteering Since March 2017

There's nothing like watching and aiding a birthing person as they bring new life into this world. I am grateful for the opportunity to assist and learn from CVD's wonderful on-call clients, as well as give back to my community in this way.

Stephanie Z.
She/Her
Volunteering since January 2019

I began my doula work in Mach of 2018 after training with Ancient Song Doula Services in Brooklyn NY. I immediately fell in love with providing support and care for birthing families who otherwise wouldn't have access to these resources. I am excited to continue my journey with CVD! I am committed to advocating for Birth and Reproductive Justice for Black and Brown communities so that we are listened to, rightfully cared for, and can have safe and joyous births. I am also particularly invested in providing support for undocumented families and LGBTQ families. Outside of doula work, I'm a legal advocate for survivors of domestic violence.

Tammy P.
She/Her
Volunteering since Aug. 2017

My name is Tammy Pomper, I live in Long Grove, IL I am married with 3 children 2 girls and a boy. My son is 27, my daughter is 22 and I have another daughter that is 15 and a puppy marvel who is a boy dog and my husband Bruce. I had a doula with my second pregnancy which was a great experience for me which lead me to want to become a doula and make the birthing experience beautiful for other women.

Tania N.
She/Her
Volunteering Since December 2019

I became a doula due to the overwhelming passion I feel to help other mothers express their wants and beliefs for themselves and their babies. I want every birthing mother to feel as supported as possible. I had a terrible experience when I gave birth to my daughter and the way I felt about her birth after, was terrible. No mother deserves to experience a negative and non informed birth. Every birthing woman deserves the support system of others who aren’t just there for emotional and physical comfort but to also have her voice heard loud and clear.
Areas Served Chicago and any near suburbs [email protected]

Taylor K.
She/Her
Volunteering since Sept. 2017

My name is Taylor Karpeles. I grew up in and around Chicago and have also spent a fair amount of time traveling overseas, often to impoverished and struggling nations. I service doula clients in the Chicago area, throughout the States, and also internationally. My passion is to empower women, particularly when it comes to their birthing experience. I believe that birth is a completely natural, incredible, and beautiful event – and I coach women on how to enjoy and embrace their births, rather than run from them or merely get through them. I’m also the proud mama of 5 sweet and loving kiddos. I’ve had all my births at home, though I didn’t have a doula until my 3rd was born. It was one of the best decisions I ever made. The care I received, the support I got, and the added help before, during, and after my labor was a tremendous blessing. I’m volunteering with CVD because I want to help and empower other women in the same way that I was cared for and empowered.
Areas Served: Chicago City proper, Evanston, West Sub
Taylorkarpeles.com   [email protected]

Vel H.
She/Her
Volunteering since June 2018

I am a mother of 2, currently pregnant with my 3rd, and have 2 daughters given to me by grace through marriage. I live in Elgin, IL. I am a Student Midwife needing more birth training on being with women/mother's/people in labor. I am a birth advocate 100% for rights and justice in birth to empower an individual to their own potential.
Areas Served: Elgin, S. Elgin, St.Charles, Geneva, Schaumburg, Hoffman Estates, Aurora, Evanston, Chicago, and surrounding areas. [email protected]

Who We Are

A Chicago Volunteer Doula is a labor support professional who has chosen to commit time and energy to helping pregnant people and their families in Chicago. Our doulas come from a variety of backgrounds. They are social workers, childcare workers, cab drivers, community organizers, accountants, stay-at-home moms, midwifery students, artists, activists, nurses, lawyers, teachers, yoga instructors and massage therapists. 

Our doulas celebrate different racial, ethnic, cultural and religious backgrounds and some are fluent in Spanish, Russian and Polish to name a few. CVD doulas include women, men and gender non-conforming or trans people, as well as members of both straight and LGBTQI communities. Some of our doulas have disabilities. No matter their background ALL of our doulas are committed to provide the best doula support to the clients they serve. If you feel you would not be comfortable receiving services from a doula who may not be from the same community as you or may have a different background we will be happy to refer you to a community based doula program or get you a list of private doulas.

All of our doulas have been trained by an accredited organization and many are certified.  Some of our doulas are new to the profession while many have been supporting mothers in childbirth for years.  Each doula has been interviewed by our administrators to ensure that they support our mission, have the necessary skills and are committed to our mission and the families we serve.

What does an On-Call Doula Do?

The doula will either stay for the entire labor and delivery or will call in for another doula when the shift ends. The doula will help the client during labor with all of the emotional, physical and educational support listed below. The doula will then stay with the family for 1-2 hours postpartum to help with breastfeeding and to help the client get comfortable.

Our doulas are not allowed to accept monetary tips after volunteering their time. If you would like to give a donation for the services you receive please do so here.

If you have questions regarding On-Call Doula Services please email [email protected]

A Doula Provides Support by Giving:

• Emotional Comfort - Support and encouragement before, during and after labor and delivery
• Physical Comfort - Relaxation and breathing techniques; massage; different positions to enhance the progress of labor and delivery; application of heat/cold and pressure points to relieve pain
• Informational Support - Information about labor and delivery 
• Breastfeeding Support - Support for the client at the start of breastfeeding and subsequent consultations, if needed
• Family Support - Support for the partner and/or other people to assist them in helping the client
• Support is available in English and Spanish

 Benefits of Using a Doula:

"Many scientific trials comparing doula-attended with non-doula-attended births found that the presence of the doula is associated with more favorable obstetric outcomes -- fewer cesareans and instrumental deliveries and better newborn outcomes. Furthermore, studies that examined psychosocial outcomes in the mother found that the doula's presence throughout labor is associated with such favorable postpartum outcomes as: less postpartum depression; more posititive assessments of her baby; more total breastfeeding on cue; greater satisfaction with the birth experience; enhanced self-esteem; and other benefits."

- Simkin, 2004

The Basics  •  Traditional Birth Doula  •  On Call Doula  •  How a Doula Gives Support  •  Benefits of Using a Doula

Who We Are

A Chicago Volunteer Doula is a labor support professional who has chosen to commit time and energy to helping pregnant people and their families in Chicago. Our doulas come from a variety of backgrounds. They are social workers, childcare workers, cab drivers, community organizers, accountants, stay-at-home moms, midwifery students, artists, activists, nurses, lawyers, teachers, yoga instructors and massage therapists. 

Our doulas celebrate different racial, ethnic, cultural and religious backgrounds and some are fluent in Spanish, Russian and Polish to name a few. CVD doulas include women, men and gender non-conforming or trans people, as well as members of both straight and LGBTQI communities. Some of our doulas have disabilities. No matter their background ALL of our doulas are committed to provide the best doula support to the clients they serve. If you feel you would not be comfortable receiving services from a doula who may not be from the same community as you or may have a different background we will be happy to refer you to a community based doula program or get you a list of private doulas.

All of our doulas have been trained by an accredited organization and many are certified.  Some of our doulas are new to the profession while many have been supporting mothers in childbirth for years.  Each doula has been interviewed by our administrators to ensure that they support our mission, have the necessary skills and are committed to our mission and the families we serve.

Who We Serve

Chicago Volunteer Doulas works with all families who make under $50,000/year and or meet vulnerable community criteria outline on our request for services.  After you submit your request for doula services you are paired with a primary doula and a backup doula. The primary doula does most of the correspondence and plans to be at the birth. The backup doula is available to attend the birth in case the primary doula is unavailable. We have a large number of doulas that work with our organization to provide care to families. We are able to assist at all hospitals within the Chicago city limits and also include Evanston Hospital, West Suburban in Oak Park, Christ Hospital in Oak Lawn and the Birth Center in Berwyn.

What does a Traditional Birth Doula Do?

Chicago Volunteer Doulas are able to attend births at any hospital within the city limits of Chicago in addition to, Evanston Hospital (Evanston), West Suburban (Oak Park), Christ (Oak Lawn) and the PCC Wellness Birth Center in Berwyn. If you are delivering outside of Chicago, please contact us and we can give you a list of our doulas who work privately and they may be able to attend the birth at your local hospital. At this time, we do not provide doulas for home births.

How much does a Traditional Birth Doula cost?

We offer our services for free however we do ask for a donation to our organization. Private doulas in the Chicago area charge between $500 and $1000 per birth depending on their experience. Our doulas are volunteering their time and expertise. You can select a donation amount that is workable for your family, keeping in mind that the donation serves to help provide doulas for other clients. The donation goes towards the organization while the doula continues to work as a volunteer.

When to Donate

We ask that you submit half of your donation with the request for service and the other half at 38 weeks of pregnancy. The first half serves as a non-refundable deposit. When you submit the application, a Chicago Volunteer Doulas staff member will reach out to our doulas and assign one to you. You and the doula will continue the relationship from that point on. In order to keep costs low, we do not offer an opportunity to interview the doulas. If you are interested in interviewing many doulas, we'd be happy to send you a list of names of doulas that do private work whom you can contact on your own.

If you have more questions regarding Traditional Birth Doula Services please email [email protected]

Request Doula Services

Donation for doula services

The Basics  •  Traditional Birth Doula  •  On Call Doula •  Postpartum Doula Services •  How a Doula Gives Support  •  Benefits of Using a Doula

On Call Doula Program Clients (health equity)

“I was on my 3rd day of induced labor at Swedish. Doula Mary...was with me through Pitocin and Epidural, massaging my back and helping me breathe. I swear she floated into the room like an angel to help me and my husband. I was in a lot of pain, and she got right to work. We were instantly relieved to have an advocate in the room, and it gave my husband a break too. Because things weren't progressing, there was talk of C-section, which I definitely wanted to avoid. Mary sat and spoke with me about my wishes and what I would want if I did need a C-section. She was kind, and reminded me that I still had a voice and could direct the birth even as things didn't go to plan. Since I was progressing slowly, Mary made sure another doula would be on the way to cover the night shift. Doula Kate arrived to take over, and shortly after my water was broken and I was in the final stage of labor. She held my hands and helped me with visualizations and breathing to get through the pain. When it was time to push, Kate could sense [sic] my anxiety and talked me through breathing for pushing. Delivery was so fast, and Kate was able to take photos and video for us during that time. With Covid restrictions, laboring for 3 days, laboring with a mask on.... it was all too much for me as a first time mom. I can't imagine going through that without Mary and Kate. It made all the difference to have them there with me and for me.”

-OnCall Client, 2021

Traditional Doula Program Clients (health equity)

“My experience has been very pleasant thus far! What I have found to be most special is that my doula looks like me. This is extremely valuable given the challenges my racial/ethnic group is known to face when it comes to pregnancy-related experiences. My doula is very knowledgeable, encouraging, resourceful, and kind. I am very happy with my match!”

-Traditional Client 2021

"I am incredibly thankful and impressed with the matching of doulas I was assigned while pregnant. My doulas both worked with me virtually prior to my labor giving some amazing tips and advice. The day of my surprise labor, my doula wasn't able to make my delivery, but the other doula did. I was so shocked and thankful Andi was able to make my delivery right in the midst of active labor and when I needed help most. With the Covid-19 restrictions on visitors I was terrified to be delivering my first child alone. When Andi arrived she immediately supported me mentally and physically and even helped me through some very scary decisions I had to make during a posterior labor. Andi stood with me from start to finish of my labor journey and ensured I was absolutely okay with her leaving. She made certain to take photos of my labor and delivery that I will cherish forever! I cannot thank her enough and couldn't imagine my experience without her!."

-Traditional Client 2021

“Mel was great! I was under a lot of stress being without my family and she share [sic] tips and teach [sic] me some pre-natal [sic] Yoga so I can try to relax. She helped me creating [sic] my birth plan and also talked to my friend and labor partner, guiding her on what to do to help me cope with the pain during the early stages of labor and in the trip to the office. In the hospital she stay [sic] with us all the time, coaching me through the process. She made feel safe and supported.”

-Traditional Client 2021

Postpartum Doula Program Clients (health equity)

"Hannah was great! The best part is that we have stayed in touch, and she’s introduced me to several wonderful resources for new moms."

-Postpartum Client 2020

“Wonderful service for single moms!”

-Postpartum Client 2020

"Erika taught me how to bathe, swaddle and do tummy time with my baby. She also took initiative and did my dishes. I am forever grateful for her support in even just letting me nap. Being a new mother can be isolating and lonely. She always made sure I ate and never made me feel bad when I couldn’t do much. I had a c-section and she helped so much. She also introduced me to a wonderful lactation consultant who really helped me.” 

-Postpartum Client 2020

Mentor Doula Program Participants (economic development)

“The excitement around becoming a doula can quickly begin to fade after attending your first birth and being faced with the big energy that birth possesses. Family expectations, your client's hopes and dreams on the line, and your own desires to be everything that a birthing person needs you to be can easily lead a new doula vulnerable to thoughts of insecurity, uncertainty, and lack of confidence. This is where doula mentorship has the ability to make an impact beyond two individuals. Supporting the people who support birthing and new families is an absolute honor. Being present to answer birth-related questions or affirm joyous or challenging experiences. Doula mentorship is essential to making sure the birth workers who show up for families are properly nourished and prepared to be their best! I feel so honored to have mentored so many doulas, especially with Chicago Volunteer Doulas!”  

-Tayo Mbande, doula mentor

“I joined CVD in 2016 and was immediately matched with a mentor. Working with my mentor, and volunteering through the program helped me build the confidence and skills I needed to launch my own doula business ‘Love, your doula’ that same year!”

 -Cassie Calderone, former doula mentee and former Board Member

“I originally joined Chicago Volunteer Doulas to gain more experience in supporting families, I had no idea it would be such a fulfilling journey! Between the most informative orientation, being able to show up for birthing parents in their greatest time of need, and all of the beautiful babies, CVD gave me the exposure and confidence to show up and show out for black families.” 

- Shaquan  Dupart, former doula mentee and current Board Member

“After my training with DONA to become a doula in 2017, I didn't know how much was already inside of me. Getting connected with CVD and their mentor program really expanded my drive to jump right in the field! They gave me the confidence to get clients and continue to expand my knowledge in my work. I've had the best experiences I never thought I'd be a part of. I am able to uplift, advocate, and teach my clients their rights and help them and help them understand meanings, topics, and medical terms they didn't know before. I have been mentored by Shana, and she gave me great insight on how to properly do my paperwork, and make sure my pricing matched my worth! I am so appreciative of the experiences and the doulas I've met and worked with through CVD.”

- Chanel Washington, former mentee doula

Peer Doula Program Participants/clients (health equity & economic development)

”Erika was great, very supportive, shared a lot of information and made things more comfortable while pregnant and incarcerated. Rebecca gave knowledge about pregnancy comfort, nutrition, tips about reading to baby, breastfeeding support, and contacted services for me.” Additionally, Trina commented that without doula support, her pregnancy and postpartum time “would’ve been more stressful!” 

- Trina, peer doula client at LCC and virtual client upon release to electronic detention

“Doula [work] has allowed me to know that we are not forgotten and no matter where you are, you can make a difference.… It is a blessing to be a client resource to give them the information to allow them to be a better them as well as be a more productive caregiver for their child. It feels great to know that I made a difference in another human life. Prison can get you down, depress and outright suicidal thoughts, when one feels cast out and no one cares. So I am bless [sic] to be a Doula and be treated like I matter for I am breathing which mean [sic] I can help everyone who allow [sic] me to be of service for I am alive and a able body with a functioning mind. So thank you Doula sisters for allowing me to feel worthy by being a resource as well as knowing I still matter even here in prison. It is such a joy to have the mentors to check up on us now during the virus and even when there was no virus. It is sad but true that before the Doula I had no email account for my family stated it was to [sic] complex to set up. So, it is a honor to be a part of an organization that actually care not just about how I can help them, but to really care about me and how I am physically as well as mentally.”

-Tammy, Peer Doula at LCC

WORKSHOPS

Chicago Volunteer Doulas offers professional development workshops periodically to our active volunteer doulas. When we open up a workshop it will be listed below. Clink on the link for more information and to RSVP (required). In most cases, you will also need to submit a $20 refundable workshop deposit here.  If nothing is listed then please check back later. Questions? Please contact [email protected]

Virtual Doula Support Workshop with Doula Moula

Supporting QTGNC Pregnant People

Difficult Births Workshop

Pelvic Floor PT Informational