Best Birth Doulas in Denver, CO
A birth doula provides continuous physical, emotional, and informational support during labor and delivery. They are your dedicated advocate in the birthing room, working alongside your medical team. Browse verified profiles and connect with birth doulas serving families in Denver, Colorado.
60+ birth doulas found in Denver, CO
Pamela S Black
CD(DONA), CCE(ACBE)
Elisha Corinne Hanshue
CD
Jasmine Schrader
Nadiyah Fajri Ziyad
LMT
Corinne Bremmer
Pia Lea Edmonds Long
FSD, CLC, RYT, CPSS
Corrine Schmaedeke
Kisori Thomas
MA
Rhianna Vinding Taylor Wauters
Mikayla Branz
Jessica Reid Bryan
Yue Du
Laura Gallardo
Carra Gilson
MPH
Amanda J Glenn
CLD, CPD, CLE
Gisela Hollon
Fateme Jafari
Alison Lane
CD
Anoushka Millear
Valerie Jo Mora
Katasha Pearl Nail Dasilva
Helena Santos
Doula
Michele Shazier Caldwell
CD
Samantha Wilson
Kamilah Worlds
Taylour Hoberman
Rebecca Grace Lai
Kristin Maresca
Karen Sandoval
Ivory Melika Schwaberow
Bethany Dickson
CD
Faith Dulany
Doula
Sarah Hartmann
RN, BSN, CD(DONA)
Jubetsy R. Jessar
Puja Mehta
Jessica Ann Parker
Lindsay Denise Scott
Michael Slis
CPD
Shaneequa Monique Wilson
Alba Luz Alzate Gomez
Fadya Alzawali
Whitney Scott Buckendorf
Kathryn Elizabeth Crow
Birth Doula
Megan E Dempsey
BA, IBCLC, LMT, RLC
Lia Giannone
Monet Nicole Moutrie
Elizabeth P Price
Diana Solorzano
Chloe Jeanne Therrien
Megan Walker
Nicole Wright
Doula
Anjanette Marie Bryant
Melissa Friesen
Sovila Hasanzadah
Eloise Howell
Marina Kohistani
Neelab Nasri
Yagana Parsa
Laura Wade Jaster
MA, NCC, ERYT
Raelle Kaplan
What Does a Birth Doula Do?
Birth doulas stay with you from active labor through delivery, providing hands-on comfort measures like counter-pressure, position changes, and breathing guidance. They help you understand what is happening at each stage of labor and communicate your preferences to the medical team. Research consistently shows that continuous labor support leads to shorter labors, fewer interventions, and higher satisfaction with the birth experience.
Common credentials
How to Choose a Birth Doula in Denver
Look for certification from DONA International, CAPPA, ProDoula, or a comparable training organization.
Ask how many births they have attended and whether they have experience with your planned birth setting (hospital, birth center, or home).
Discuss your birth preferences and make sure their philosophy aligns with yours — whether you plan an unmedicated birth or want to keep all options open.
Confirm their availability around your due date and ask about their backup doula.
Most doulas offer a free or low-cost consultation — use that meeting to gauge personality fit, since this person will be with you at one of the most vulnerable moments of your life.
Cost and Insurance for Birth Doulas in Colorado
Typical cost
Birth doula packages typically range from $800 to $2,500 and usually include prenatal visits, on-call availability, continuous labor support, and a postpartum follow-up.
Insurance coverage
Insurance coverage for birth doulas is growing rapidly. Several states now require Medicaid coverage, and some private plans reimburse doula fees. HSA and FSA funds are commonly accepted.
Frequently Asked Questions About Birth Doulas in Denver
What does a birth doula do during labor?
A birth doula provides continuous support from active labor through delivery. This includes physical comfort measures like massage, counter-pressure, and position suggestions; emotional support through encouragement and reassurance; and informational support by helping you understand what is happening and what your options are. They do not perform clinical tasks.
How much does a birth doula cost?
Birth doula fees typically range from $800 to $2,500 depending on location, experience, and services included. Most packages cover 1-2 prenatal visits, on-call availability in the weeks around your due date, continuous labor and delivery support, and a postpartum follow-up visit. Many doulas offer payment plans.
When should I hire a birth doula?
Most families hire a birth doula during the second trimester (around 20 to 28 weeks) to allow time for prenatal meetings and birth planning. Popular doulas in major cities can book up quickly, so earlier is better if you have a specific provider in mind.
Can I have a doula if I plan to get an epidural?
Absolutely. Doulas support all types of births, including those with epidurals, inductions, and cesarean sections. With an epidural, your doula helps with positioning, emotional support, and advocacy. Many families find that having a doula improves their experience regardless of pain management choices.
What is the difference between a doula and a midwife?
A midwife is a licensed healthcare provider who performs clinical care: prenatal exams, monitoring, delivering babies, and prescribing medications. A doula provides non-clinical support — comfort, encouragement, and advocacy — and does not deliver babies or make medical decisions. Many families have both.
Related Care in Denver
Building your care team often involves more than one type of provider. Families in Denver also search for:
Postpartum Doulas in Denver
A postpartum doula supports families during the weeks and months after birth, helping with newborn care, feeding, recovery, and the emotional adjustment to parenthood.
Midwives in Denver
Midwives are licensed healthcare providers who offer comprehensive prenatal care, attend births, and provide postpartum support.
Childbirth Educators in Denver
Childbirth educators offer classes in evidence-based birth preparation, covering labor stages, pain management options, breathing techniques, partner support, and informed decision-making.
Lactation Consultants in Denver
Lactation consultants are specialists in breastfeeding and infant feeding.
Are you a birth doula in Denver?
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