A close-up of a young woman with dark hair tied back, wearing a small nose piercing, gold spiral hoop earring, and a light-colored top, resting her chin on her hand and smiling slightly.
A close-up of a young woman with dark hair tied back, wearing a small nose piercing, gold spiral hoop earring, and a light-colored top, resting her chin on her hand and smiling slightly.
A person holding their hands together in front of a washing machine or dryer.
A woman surrounded by young children in a classroom, holding a flower-themed craft display and engaging with the children. The children are holding flower and paper cut-out crafts, and they are gathered on the floor and in front of the woman. The setting includes a sink, cabinets, a trash can, and children's chairs.
A woman and a young boy sharing a close moment, their faces touching, in a warm, indoor setting with a decorated Christmas tree in the background.
A woman and a young boy sharing a close moment, their faces touching, in a warm, indoor setting with a decorated Christmas tree in the background.

My name is Hailey Rose Bridge. I am a mother, birth worker, preschool teacher, and aspiring herbalist based in Olympia, Washington.

I’ve witnessed several births in my lifetime, the first at age seven, and after giving birth to my own son, with continuous support from a Black doula, my path into birth work started to unfold. Experiencing that level of care firsthand showed me how deeply support matters during pregnancy, labor, and postpartum, and inspired me to hold space for other families during this time.

As a Black + Anishinaabe birthworker, I am deeply committed to making birth care feel safer, more accessible, and more supported for BIPOC birthgivers and all others impacted by systemic disparities in maternal healthcare. My background in caregiving and community herbalism shapes the way I show up as a birth keeper with intention and tenderness.

Singing is a big part of my life and how I regulate my nervous system and help my son and students to process how they feel. Lately, I’ve been working to incorporate that into my care approach. I hope to facilitate singing circles and healing sound sessions with birthing people, birth workers, and my community as this journey continues.

Whether your birth takes place at home, in a hospital, medicated, unmedicated, or somewhere in between, I’m here to support your choices and walk alongside you through the experience.