From birth and postpartum doula support to childbirth education, lactation support and resource navigation — care for Greater Dayton families, coordinated around you.
Birth Doula
Continuous, compassionate support through labor and birth.
Your birth doula gets to know you during pregnancy, helps you prepare your birth preferences, and stays by your side during labor — offering comfort measures, position ideas, encouragement, and help communicating with your care team.
Gentle, practical support in the weeks after your baby arrives.
The fourth trimester brings big changes. Your postpartum doula supports your family as you recover, bond with your baby and settle into life at home — with practical help, newborn care guidance, feeding support and a listening ear.
Support during the first weeks at home
Newborn care and soothing guidance
Feeding support and encouragement
Rest and recovery support for the birthing parent
Emotional check-ins and referrals when more help is needed
A trusted guide connecting your family to care and resources.
As community health workers, we help families navigate the systems around pregnancy and parenthood — identifying needs early and connecting them to the right people and programs in Greater Dayton.
Clear, evidence-based preparation for labor, birth and beyond.
Practical, welcoming education that helps you understand what to expect — and what your options are — so you can make informed decisions with confidence.
Encouraging, practical guidance for feeding your baby.
Feeding your baby can bring questions and challenges. We offer breastfeeding and chestfeeding education before birth, and supportive guidance afterward — referring to specialists whenever extra help is needed.
Help finding and accessing support across Greater Dayton.
From Medicaid enrollment to nutrition programs and baby supplies, we help families find the resources they qualify for — and follow through to access them.
Keeping your care connected, so nothing falls through the cracks.
We help coordinate between the people supporting your family — providers, programs and loved ones — so your care feels connected, consistent and centered on you.