Services
These services are for the birthing person as well as their partner/family.
Birth
Postpartum Daytime/Evening
Minimum 4 hours of support per visit.
Postpartum Overnight
Minimum 8 hours, and up to 10 hours of support per overnight visit.
About me
Emily is kind, compassionate, nurturing , and endearing. Caring for people of all ages has always brought her such joy.
In 2016, after struggling with infertility, Emily and her husband Jamie welcomed their first miracle baby, their son Elijah. In 2020 they welcomed their second miracle baby, their son Oliver. Becoming a mother has instilled in her a special passion to help other birthing people and parents alike in their journey of parenthood.
For 10 years Emily worked as a home care Personal Support Worker. In 2021 she felt it was time to follow her heart to her true passion. Emily trained as a Postpartum and Birth Doula through DONA International, and has been supporting families since.
Emily and her husband live in Kanata with their two young boys and their dog. When not working, she loves spending quality time with family and friends. She also hopes to get back into doing musical theatre with local theatre companies.
Emily is absolutely thrilled to be living her dream, supporting families through their birth and postpartum journeys with open arms.

What is a Doula?
A trained professional who provides continuous physical, emotional and informational support to their client before, during and shortly after childbirth to help them achieve the healthiest, most satisfying experience possible.*
The Difference between Midwives and Birth Doulas
Midwives are health-care professionals who provide government-funded expert primary care to pregnant people and their newborns. Through pregnancy, labour, birth and the first six weeks after birth, you will be cared for by a small group of midwives. This continuity of care means that you are likely to know the midwife who delivers your baby.**
A birth doula is a trained labour support person who provides emotional and physical support to those giving birth and their families. While not medical professionals, doulas can offer a wide range of comfort measures. You would find and pay your doula yourself, as doula services are not covered by the Ministry of Health.**