*ABOUT US*
*ABOUT US*
Serving Denver, Littleton, and the surrounding Colorado communities.
Meet Beth
“Your Birth and Postpartum Guide”
Oh hey there!👋🏻 I’m Beth - a mama, Doula, Entrepreneur and a major advocate for AUTHENTICITY!
I am a highly intuitive, empathetic and compassionate Guide whose passion is to assist birthing people. I am an experienced Birth and Postpartum Doula and a Photographer, Counselor and Coach. But even more importantly, I am also a Sacred Mother and a gifted healer. I love helping people become the most aligned version of themselves by being a Safe Space.
My favorite way to support people is to Guide them back to their own inner voice and hold space for them while they move into greater alignment with their intuition and knowingness.
This looks different for each person so I approach every client with fresh eyes. My background in social work and degree in Behavioral Science help me understand people and meet them where they are at.
It is my greatest joy to share tools, resources and techniques to assist people on their path.
Did you have a traumatic birth experience? Check out this FREE Birth Story Reflection Guide
Meet Aaron
“Your End-Of-Life Guide”
Hello, I’m Aaron. I am a healer, energy influencer and compassionate guide for those nearing end-of-life.
My gift is holding space for people as they go through major life transitions and guiding them through the process using my vast knowledge of the human journey.
I am a rehabilitation specialist and have a vast arsenal of skills. My background includes work as a first responder, medical intuitive, and healer. I’ve studied aspects of Shamanism and Earth Medicine.
I have been a practicing Guide and Counselor for the past 14 years. Working with people in crisis and being of service to others is where I shine brightest. I love the Art of human connection recognize it’s power.
From holding space and emotional processing, to providing respite to family members, to offering physical comfort measures to the person nearing end of life, I can Guide you and your family through the process with empathy and deep understanding.
What the heck is a Doula anyway?
Simply put, a doula (doo-lah) is a guide for big life changes!
It can be challenging and scary to navigate major life transitions, especially all by yourself!
When you embark on a new adventure, its so helpful to have a guide by your side. Someone to offer support (emotional and physical), provide education and direction, hold your hand as you learn and grow, and to listen to you while you process the experience.
We can be that guide for you, no matter where you are at on your journey, but especially if you are at the very beginning or the very end.
Doulas don’t replace medical providers like doctors, midwives, hospice and nurses. Rather, we provide emotional, spiritual and physical support in the space where medical professionals do not.
FAQs
Birth Doula FAQs:
What does a birth doula do?
A birth doula provides emotional, physical, and informational support to expecting parents before, during, and after childbirth. They offer continuous care to help parents navigate the birthing process and advocate for their preferences.
Do I need a birth doula if I have a supportive partner or family member?
While partners and family members can offer valuable support during childbirth, a birth doula brings specialized training and experience to provide additional comfort, guidance, and advocacy for both the birthing person and their support team.
When should I hire a birth doula?
It's best to hire a birth doula early in your pregnancy to allow time to build a rapport and develop a birth plan together. However, doulas can be hired at any point during pregnancy, including late stages or even during labor if needed.
What if I'm planning a medicated or cesarean birth?
Birth doulas support all types of birth experiences, including medicated births, cesarean sections, and natural childbirth. They can provide information, comfort measures, and advocacy regardless of the birthing person's preferences or circumstances.
Can a birth doula assist with home births or hospital births?
Yes, birth doulas are trained to support birthing individuals in various settings, including home births, birth centers, and hospitals. They can help create a supportive environment and advocate for the birthing person's preferences regardless of the chosen birth location.
What if I have a birth plan? Will the doula still be able to support me?
Absolutely! Birth doulas work closely with expecting parents to develop personalized birth plans that reflect their preferences and priorities for childbirth. They advocate for the birthing person's wishes and provide continuous support to help achieve a positive birth experience.
Are birth doulas only for natural childbirth, or can they assist with medicated pain relief options?
Birth doulas support individuals regardless of their pain relief preferences during childbirth. Whether you choose natural pain management techniques, medication, or other interventions, a birth doula will provide guidance, comfort, and support to help you feel empowered and informed throughout the process.
How much does it cost to hire a birth doula?
The cost of hiring a birth doula varies depending on factors such as location, experience, and services offered. It's essential to discuss fees and payment arrangements with potential doulas during the initial consultation to ensure transparency and alignment with your budget and needs.
End-Of-Life Doula FAQs:
What is an End-Of-Life doula?
A End-Of-Life doula, also known as death doula, provides emotional, spiritual, and practical support to individuals and their families as they navigate the dying process. They offer companionship, guidance, and comfort during this sacred time.
How does a End-Of-Life doula differ from hospice care?
While hospice care focuses on medical and palliative support for individuals with life-limiting illnesses, End-Of-Life doulas offer non-medical, holistic support that complements hospice care. End-Of-Life doulas focus on emotional, spiritual, and practical aspects of end-of-life care, providing personalized support to individuals and their loved ones.
What services do End-Of-Life doulas provide?
End-Of-Life doulas offer a range of services tailored to the needs and wishes of their clients, including emotional support, legacy work, advance care planning, vigil support, and grief guidance for families. They serve as companions and advocates, empowering individuals to have a peaceful and meaningful end-of-life experience.
How do I find a death doula?
You can find a death doula through referrals from healthcare providers, hospice organizations, or online directories. It's essential to research and interview potential doulas to ensure they align with your values and preferences for end-of-life care.
Do end-of-life doulas provide medical care or assistance with physical needs?
No, end-of-life doulas do not provide medical care or perform tasks typically handled by healthcare professionals. Instead, they offer emotional, spiritual, and practical support to individuals and families facing the end of life, complementing the care provided by hospice teams and medical professionals.
Can an end-of-life doula help with funeral planning or end-of-life ceremonies?
Yes, end-of-life doulas often assist with funeral planning, memorial services, and end-of-life ceremonies, helping individuals and families create meaningful rituals and celebrations that honor their loved one's life and legacy.
What if my loved one is in a hospice facility or nursing home? Can I still hire an end-of-life doula?
Absolutely! End-of-life doulas can provide support wherever the individual is receiving care, whether it's at home, in a hospice facility, nursing home, or hospital. They work collaboratively with the existing care team to ensure the individual's comfort, dignity, and well-being during the end-of-life journey.
Is there a specific time when I should hire an end-of-life doula?
It's never too early or too late to hire an end-of-life doula. Some individuals choose to engage an end-of-life doula early in the journey to assist with advance care planning and emotional support, while others may seek support closer to the time of death for vigil support and grief guidance.