Find Birth Doula Jobs Near Vallejo, CA

We have Kaiser insurance. High risk for pre-term birth. Hoping for a natural, minimal intervention birth.

Looking for a doula to help with birth and postpartum care. 1. Oakland Kaiser 2. 100% covered by Kaiser insurance 3. Natural hospital birth

I want a at Home birth I have medical insurance I want to do all natural no medicine

I’m looking for a birth doula who is very holistic, trauma informed and has an embodied approach, I want recommendations for food, stretches and birth prep support. I want someone hands on who can be really interactive with showing my boyfriend what to do. I want to have the options to prepare at home and then also have a birthing center space set up if I want to switch at the time. Would love to spend around $2000 or less.

At kaiser, estimated budget near 1000, a waterbirth unmedicated

I need a care provider who can take care of me after my C-section in the hospital and then at home.

We are looking for an experienced doula (more than 3 years) who is familiar with VBACs and mothers over 40. We are looking for someone with a calm presence, that includes massage in their birthing support and is able to travel to Napa for postpartum support (lactation, meal prep if needed, newborn support). We have Kaiser which covers birth support and up to 13 hours of prenatal and postpartum support.

I would prefer a doula that I can meet in person at least once before delivery. I will be giving birth at vallejo kaiser but living in richmond. My budget being fully covered by kaiser insurance. The birthplace is pretty open.

Birth at local hospital Budget for doula care - covered by insurance

Walnut Creek Kaiser I don’t want to pay anything out of pocket I want to use my insurance Birth Plan – Rikki Starks Labor & IV Preferences • No IV in the hand or elbow bend. • Preferred IV placement: forearm or lower arm only. • Saline lock (heplock) preferred instead of continuous IV unless medically necessary. • You want clear explanation and consent before any IV fluids or medications. • Remove IV as soon as medically safe after birth. Pain Management • You are open to pain relief but want: • Full explanation of benefits/risks before anything is administered. • Your emotional comfort and physical safety prioritized equally. • You want the team to check in before escalating interventions. Monitoring • Prefer intermittent monitoring when safe. • Maintain mobility: walking, position changes, birthing ball. Labor & Environment • Quiet, low-stress environment with dim lighting when possible. • Minimal interruptions. • Encourage natural labor progression unless intervention is necessary. • Supportive comfort measures: • Movement • Position changes • Birthing ball • Heat or warm compresses • Avoid coached pushing unless medically needed. Support People • Your husband is present for the entire labor and delivery. • Your daughter may visit if allowed by hospital policy. ⸻ Delivery Preferences Golden Hour & First Hour Handling • You have full authority over who participates in the golden hour. • You decide when and who holds the baby throughout the entire first hour. • Staff must not hand the baby to anyone unless you direct them to. • Immediate skin-to-skin with you as long as it is medically safe. • If you are unable to do skin-to-skin: • Your husband may do skin-to-skin only if he chooses to, as it is his personal preference. • If he declines, baby stays with your chosen alternative. Cord Clamping & Cutting • Delayed cord clamping until the cord stops pulsating, turns white, and is fully drained. • Your husband cuts the cord if permitted. ⸻ Newborn Care Feeding • You intend to breastfeed. • You are okay with formula only if you decide to use it. • No formula, supplementation, or donor milk should be given without your explicit approval unless medically required and discussed with you first. Routine Procedures • Delay all non-urgent procedures until after bonding and feeding. • Keep newborn in your room (full rooming-in) unless medically unsafe. • You want to be informed and give consent before: • Vitamin K • Eye ointment • Hepatitis B vaccine • Weighing, measurements, or removal from the room • Any testing of the baby ⸻ Postpartum Preferences • Calm, supportive environment. • Continue prioritizing your emotional comfort alongside medical care. • Notify you before any postpartum medications or procedures. • IV removed as soon as medically safe. • Keep mother–baby together without separation whenever possible. ⸻ Communication & Consent • You want clear communication for any change in the birth plan. • Staff should: • Explain what is happening and why. • Ask for your consent before every procedure (for you and baby). • Allow you time to ask questions. • Any deviation from this plan must be explained and discussed unless it is an immediate emergency.

Planning for a hospital birth as a first time mom. Im looking for a patient advocate who will respect my non invasive birth plan including denying vaccinations during my hospital stay, trying for a natural birth, and a calm environment. My insurance will cover the birth and a few visits prior to the birth.

We plan to give birth at Walnut Creek Kaiser. We are hoping to find a doula who takes Kaiser insurance. We have not yet developed a birth plan.

Hi! I’m Marcella and I’m 17 weeks pregnant. I have diabetes type 1 and considered high risk pregnancy. I am looking for a birth and postpartum doula to support me during labor. I’d love someone who speaks Portuguese and accept Medical or Contra Costa Health Plan. Please contact me if you think we could be a good match.

Hello, I’m pregnant with my 4th child. My last pregnancy was very traumatic and resulted in a C-section due to lack of help from the doctors. I try to live a more holistic life style these days and after becoming aware of the pharmaceutical industry and how they operate in the US. I’m very frightened and would love to work on having a VBAC for this child. I would love to get the information on how your practice works and what all is offered and how insurance would be able to help cover some costs from getting your assistance. -Laurin Hall.

I plan to give birth in the hospital. At Northbay in Fairfield CA, don’t have a birth plan yet

I have 11 covered visits that are dully covered by my insurance and would like in home support to learn birthing/ breathing and relaxing techniques. Positions, how to use serape etc Setting: In home in Fairfield. Birthing center will be Sutter Davis. If Doula can also do night time Nanny services 1-2 weeks after post partum I’d like to learn more.

I am a first time mom planning to give birth at Kaiser Walnut Creek. I have Kaiser HMO insurance that I plan to use to cover the cost of doula services. My birth goal is to have a healthy baby with limited medical intervention, if possible.

My partner Janet wants to do a home birth. We are a newer couple and want to do everything as well as we can. We are both low income looking for affordable and natural methods for doing a home birth. I’m not sure what kind of budget to expect but I will be moving up to Berkeley starting a new unknown job to be with her asap. She is a gender and women’s studies major and I’m very inexperienced in this field but want to do everything I can as her partner to get her what she needs.

We plan to give birth at Kaiser Oakland hospital, and we are interested in finding a doula who accepts Kaiser insurance. We are interested in a birth with minimal medication. We are a queer couple (cis woman and trans woman), and would love to work with someone who wants to support queer families.

Hello! My name is Ángela, and I am excited to start my journey as a first-time mom January 1st. I have Kaiser Permanente insurance and currently looking for a doula to join me on my birthing and postpartum journey.