A doula is a non-medical birth support professional who offers comfort measures, education, and emotional grounding throughout pregnancy, labor, and postpartum.

I attend all birth settings. My role is to support you wherever you feel safest.

Most families book between 12–28 weeks, but I can take on late-booking clients if space allows.

I blend evidence-based education with intuitive, culturally rooted practices. My support is both practical and spiritual. Holding space, advocating for informed choices, and tending to the emotional and somatic experience of birth are all equally important in the care I provide.

Yes. We work together to create a birth plan that reflects your values, priorities, and needs, including comfort techniques, advocacy points, and postpartum wishes. I offer this through my birth support packages and also offer a “Just the Prenatals” option that does not include in-person doula support.

Absolutely. I love supporting partners, not replacing them. I guide them on how to offer effective support and help them feel confident throughout labor.

Birth is fluid, and your preferences can shift. I support your choices in real time and help you make decisions that align with your needs in the moment.

Yes. Nido Birth Services is a safe, affirming space for all families: multilingual, multicultural, and inclusive of diverse family structures.

I primarily serve familes in Austin, Texas and the surrounding areas including but not limited to: Liberty Hill, Leander, Georgetown, Jarrell, Round Rock, Cedar Park, Hutto and Pflugerville. Some locations may include a small travel fee based on distance and on-call timing.

Polinizadoras is a full-day childbirth education experience rooted in physiologic birth, evidence-informed care, and informed decision-making. We explore the physiology of labor, comfort measures, common interventions, partner support, advocacy, postpartum recovery, and what it means to approach birth with knowledge and confidence.

Polinizadoras is for both first-time and experienced parents. Whether you're planning a hospital, birth center, or home birth, preparing for a VBAC, considering an epidural, or simply wanting a deeper understanding of birth, there is space for you here.

Polinizadoras is offered in both English and Spanish. Each class is taught entirely in the selected language so families can learn, ask questions, and participate in a way that feels most comfortable to them.

Yes. Polinizadoras is offered in both English and Spanish. Each class is taught entirely in the language selected at registration.

We will explore the physiology and stages of labor, comfort measures and movement, partner support, birth preferences and informed decision-making, common interventions and pain-relief options, advocacy and communication with your care team, considerations for different birth settings, and preparation for postpartum and newborn life.

Just yourself, comfortable clothes, and an open heart. All materials are provided.

It is an all day class from 9am-5pm. Discussion flow and group size can also impact whether we finish early or right on time. I always leave space for questions, storytelling and practicing comfort techniques.

Yes. Partners, spouses, or chosen support people are encouraged to attend. They will learn practical ways to support you physically, emotionally, and spiritually. The cost of the class covers mom and one support person.

Yes. Polinizadoras supports all birth choices. You’ll learn what to expect with an epidural, how to stay informed, and how to protect your birth experience even with interventions.

Absolutely. The class covers anatomy, labor flow, hands-on techniques, and emotional preparation. All are helpful for any type of birth setting.

Yes. I offer private sessions for families who prefer one-on-one attention or need specific scheduling accommodations.

Most families take the class between 26–34 weeks, but you can attend earlier or later based on your schedule.