Birth & Postpartum support rooted in tenderness and humility.

What is a Doula?

Doula, birth keeper, ganawenjige — all terms used to describe a person who provides continuous emotional, physical, and informational care to a family during pregnancy, labor, and postpartum.

Doulas do not replace medical providers.

Instead, we work alongside them to help you feel informed and supported throughout your experience.

Research shows that continuous doula care is linked to better outcomes for birthing people, including lower rates of cesarean birth, reduced use of pain medication, shorter labors, and higher satisfaction with the birth experience.

For BIPOC birthing people [who face significantly higher rates of maternal morbidity and mortality in the United States due to systemic inequities in healthcare] doula support has been shown to improve advocacy, communication, and overall birth outcomes by helping bridge gaps in care and ensuring voices are heard.

A doula helps hold the space so you are not navigating birth alone. We offer presence, grounding, reassurance, and guidance so you can stay connected to your body, your choices, and your experience.

To me, being a doula means showing up with steadiness and respect during one of the most vulnerable and powerful transitions in life. It means trusting birth, trusting birthing people, and staying present through whatever unfolds without judgment.

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Hi, I’m Hailey

A woman smiling, holding a white flower near her face, with green plants and a butterfly poster in the background.
A pregnant belly with daisies on it, with shadows of flowers cast on the skin, and hands resting below.
A pregnant belly with daisies on it, with shadows of flowers cast on the skin, and hands resting below.

My services

Childbirth Education
Basic childbirth education is covered within our prenatal sessions, as well as education on breath work, comfort measures, partner support, and the creation of your birth plan.

Birth Support
On-call birth support beginning at 37 weeks, continuous support throughout labor and delivery, two postpartum follow-up visits, and a unique relationship-centered approach to your care and experience.

Lactation Support
Basic lactation support and guidance with an extensive referral list to local IBCLCs and lactation specialists.

Postpartum Recovery
Herbal remedies and food as medicine—creating meals, teas, sitz baths, and more, tailored to your unique postpartum needs.

Newborn Care
4-8hr infant care shifts, allowing you to recharge and replenish yourself.

Birth Pool Rentals
coming soon!

Breastmilk Jewelry
coming soon!

Your birth, your body, your unique journey.

Areas of Support

  • Emotional Support

    Processing through each stage of your journey

    Reassurance

    Being a safe space

  • Practical Support

    Meal preparation

    Help navigating postpartum

    Resource sharing

  • Advocacy

    Informed choices

    Autonomy-centered care

    Birth plan formation

  • Nourishment

    Herbal remedies

    Nutrient-dense foods

    Rest & recovery

    Community building

  • Education

    Evidence-informed guidance

    Birth preparation

    Tips for sleep, lactation, bonding, and more

Frequently asked questions

  • Many families begin looking for support during the first or second trimester, though it’s never too late to reach out. I welcome inquiries at any stage of pregnancy or postpartum.

  • Yes. Virtual support is available for birth preparation, postpartum guidance, check ins, education, and emotional support.

  • I am based in Olympia, Washington and serve the Thurston, Lewis, and Pierce Counties.

  • Yes. I offer free consultations, allowing us to connect, discuss your needs, and determine if we're a good fit for each other.

  • Yes. I believe support should feel accessible whenever possible, and I’m happy to discuss flexible payment options when needed.

  • I am in the process of getting set up to take Medicaid! I will make an announcement when this comes to fruition. As of now I am only accepting cash pay clients.

Let’s Connect: