You do doula, don’t you?

 

“Safety is not absence of threat, it is a presence of connection.”

— Gabor Maté

It all begins with you

I’m here not to save you. And not to tell you what to do. I’m here to go along with you. To stay by your side. To support you. To remind you to trust your body and your knowledge. I’m here not to bring any agenda. I’m here to provide you with information and to remind you what’s best for you and your family.

 

A doula’s support can be beneficial in different passages a family has to go through.

It could be considering conceiving, early pregnancy, childbirth preparation, giving birth, postpartum recovery and growth, loss, puberty, or the time your menstrual cycle comes to an end.

It all begins with you and your needs. Maybe you need a doula just for your birth preparation. Maybe you want to be supported just after your birth. Maybe you need to be connected to resources so that you and your family feel supported and connected in the fourth trimester/postpartum chapter. Or maybe you just need somebody to talk to that will understand your fears and concerns. Whatever it is, I offer my services so you can have continuity in the care of someone you know from the start. Someone you can trust, someone you connect with, and someone whose objective is that you can own your experience and empower yourself through it while feeling heard, seen, and supported.

Follow my journey.

 
• A few weeks ago two hospitals in Copenhagen started a test project, offering families postpartum units with focus on zero separation and couplet care. That means that in case of complications a newborn doesn’t have to be transferred to a
• ‘Mother magic.’ But then those days. Days when you feel lonely. When your body is too small to room another life. When it hurts. When you’re too proud or too tired to ask for help. When you can’t see an end. Or beginnin
• I hear more and more mothers saying “Why nobody told me that birth itself is nothing compared to the first days/weeks after?” Unfortunately, that is true, and that is our society we live in, where a mother is expected to be &lsqu
• When I was pregnant with my first child I was pioneering among my friends and I knew nothing about it. I read, watched videos, and tried to educate myself as much as I could. But truth to be told, one thing I didn’t know and didn’t