Endless Love Doula Care

01/21/2026

Interested in community-based midwifery care for a homebirth?
Or a planned hospital birth with the same in-home prenatal & postpartum support?

💜 Midwifery care is personalized care. 💜

Call us to learn more and see if we’re the right fit for your journey.
📞 (904) 290-4114

01/21/2026

Because it’s not enough that they’re “nice” — does your nervous system feel safe around them?

Do they make you feel rushed through your time with them? Do they listen and really hear you?

Maybe they’ve always been your gynecologist, or their office is located close to your home. Are you in their care mainly due to convenience, or do you actually vibe with them?

Do their thoughts about birth align with yours? (There are few things worse than someone who isn’t supportive of your choices lurkin’ in the birth space!)

And let’s be real here: would you feel comfortable pooping in front of them? Because with birth, sh*t happens 😆

➡️ All of these questions are worth considering when you’re deciding on a care provider, as well as the support people that you want to have present at your birth!

If they don’t bring you a sense of peace, they probably shouldn’t be attending your birth.

Feeling safe and supported isn’t too much to ask for! 💕

01/14/2026

01/14/2026

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01/14/2026

Experiencing pregnancy after your first can bring a whole lot of feelings, both familiar & new to you! ✨

🌿 So many of my doula families are growing in this new year, and with this growth can be some surprises.

Maybe you feel like your bump is showing up & showing out superrr early this time around, or maybe you’re experiencing more round ligament pain than you did with your first baby.
↪️ Our bodies are good at muscle memory & can be overachievers in this area. They remember how they accommodated your first little one, so they make quick work of reorganizing for the newest guest!

Maybe you’re finding yourself to be more tired, and need a mid-day nap to function.
↪️ Totally to be expected, especially if you’re caring for other little ones! Make sure to prioritize rest & nourishing yourself. Check in on your thyroid function as well!

Maybe you’re more at ease than you were previously, having an idea of what to anticipate while pregnant this time. That decrease in anxiety is amazing! 👌🏼

On the flip side, for families who had rocky pregnancies or births, you may feel a bit more on edge.

Pregnancy after loss or trauma can feel a lot like “waiting for the other shoe to drop”, or anticipating that things will go south — if you resonate with this, here’s a big ol’ virtual hug for you 🫶🏼 Please be gentle with yourself!

Know that this pregnancy could be different in all of the loveliest ways. I’m just a message away if you need a listening ear or any advice on how to navigate a new journey after a challenging one.

01/11/2026

As a specialist in gestational diabetes nutrition, I talk about blood sugar & pregnancy. I’m busting 9 gestational diabetes myths with the latest research.

01/11/2026

💙 New Year, New Awareness 💙

As we step into January, it’s a powerful time to check in on how you’re really feeling after birth.
Not every postpartum mood change is the same, and knowing the difference can help you get the right support:

🔹 Baby Blues: Temporary mood swings, tearfulness, irritability; usually resolve within 2 weeks
🔹 Postpartum Depression (PPD): Persistent sadness, low energy, hopelessness, loss of interest; may last months without treatment
🔹 Postpartum Anxiety (PPA): Excessive worry, racing thoughts, panic; can interfere with daily life

✨ Early recognition leads to earlier support and recovery.

And remember, perinatal mental health conditions can also include OCD, Bipolar Mood Disorders, PTSD, and Psychosis.

💙 You are not alone, and help is available.

If you need support now:
🔷 Call or text the Postpartum Support International HelpLine at 800-944-4773 (no diagnosis needed)
🔷 Call or text the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 1-833-852-6262
🔷 In a crisis, call or text 988
🔷 Download the Connect by PSI app
🔷 Visit Postpartum.net for programs and resources

✨ A new year can be the beginning of feeling better.

01/03/2026

01/03/2026

01/03/2026

Beyond grateful for all that 2025 brought our way 🤍

Somehow I blinked and our first year as a family of six has already come to a close!

This year I don’t have a list of doula stats to share, but I’ve got some mom accomplishments:

✨ Recovered from my third cesarean birth (it was a doozy but we did it!)
✨ Started medication for my mental health when I felt PPD/PPA creeping in
✨ Consistently attended therapy (online therapy is a lifesaver)
✨ Accepted help from others
✨ Listened to a whole bunch of audiobooks, usually while doing house chores

After welcoming our little Ezra in February, I knew on-call birthwork would be taking a pause while we assimilated into our new rhythms. As other birthworkers know, we can’t stay away for too long 😉 I’m looking forward to supporting expecting families due in Summer & Fall 2026!

A big ol’ heartfelt thank you to those who have supported my family, my work as a doula, and helped grow the community in this cozy corner of the internet — both local to Florida & worldwide!

Here’s to another beautiful year ahead 💕

I’d love to hear about what you’re proud of! Drop your accomplishments from 2025 in the comments ✨

12/16/2025

I’m four babies into motherhood and each of my post-birth showers is etched into my mind, forever. Such vulnerable but victorious quiet moments!

that first shower after birth just hits different.

rinsing off the blood, sweat, and tears- alone for the first time in ten months. catching your breath as you land back into your body with a “what the f**k just happened?”

someone waiting on the other side of the door to dry your legs, help you into your postpartum underwear, and tuck you into bed where your new, tiny little earthling is waiting to snuggle skin to skin.

nothing better 🧡

12/16/2025

A previous traumatic birth can bring grief over losing safety, respect, and being truly heard. Trauma is stored in the body and can show up as panic, dissociation, or a strong need to control every detail. Many mothers feel overwhelmed by decisions in labor, worried about making the safest choices for themselves and their baby.

Support, continuity of care, trauma-informed providers, and clear consent practices can make a profound difference, helping mothers feel safe, empowered, and ready to trust their bodies again.