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Across the country, and especially in Wisconsin, Black and Brown families face unequal experiences and outcomes during pregnancy and birth. These disparities are not the result of individual choices. They are the result of systemic inequities, bias in medical settings, and a lack of culturally relevant support. This is why culturally grounded doula care is not just helpful. It is essential. A sense of safety that comes from shared understanding Families who work with a doula

When you begin your pregnancy journey, you may hear many different words used to describe the people who support families. Doula, midwife, lactation consultant, childbirth educator, community birthworker, and more. Each role exists for a reason and each contributes something unique to your care. Understanding these roles can help you choose the support that fits your needs and gives you the strongest birth and postpartum experience possible. Birth doulas A birth doula provide

Choosing a doula is one of the most important decisions you can make during pregnancy. This person will be with you during some of your most vulnerable, intimate, and powerful moments. They will witness your strength, help protect your peace, and support your birth plan when you may not have the energy to speak up for yourself. For families in Wisconsin, especially Black and Brown families, choosing the right doula can make a meaningful difference in the birth experience. Her

Pregnancy and birth are life changing experiences. Families remember how they felt, how they were treated, and whether they felt supported in the moments when it mattered most. For many families in Wisconsin, especially Black and Brown families, care can feel rushed, overwhelming, or inconsistent. This is where a doula becomes one of the most important members of your support circle. A doula is a trained professional who provides emotional support, physical comfort, and clear