We get to know each other
Most families find me through word of mouth — a midwife, a friend, family. Sometimes through this website. However you find me: a quick call or message is always enough.
Step by step, from first contact to a warm goodbye.
No strict schedule — a course that shapes itself to what's needed.
Most families find me through word of mouth — a midwife, a friend, family. Sometimes through this website. However you find me: a quick call or message is always enough.
I come over for a relaxed intake. We talk about your wishes, anything specific, and how you imagine the postpartum week. Often we take a look at the baby's room together — for fun, not to check whether you're missing anything. Wondering what to have ready? See my birth & baby checklist.
Once labour starts, I'm reachable. For a home birth or short-stay clinic birth I assist alongside the midwife. Afterwards I come by for the first feeding, a check-up and a calm transition back home.
The first days are about rest, recovery, and getting to know your child. I come by daily for around six hours. We find the rhythm together — no rushing, no strict rules.
The rhythm slowly becomes clearer. Baby is learning to sleep and feed, mother is feeling stronger. We practise together what you'll soon do on your own — without pressure.
The family stands more firmly on its own. Last tips, remaining questions, and a warm farewell. On day eight I say goodbye.
The week is over, but if you still have a question — about feeding, sleep, or how things are going — I'm still here.
The earlier the better — ideally around week 12. That gives me room to plan the hours well.
Yes, absolutely. I happily assist alongside the midwife, both during and after the birth.
Older brothers and sisters belong fully too. There's rest, attention and room for them as well.