Naturopathic Midwifery
suewolcott@gmail.com

Fullerton to Long Beach  562-334-5706
Claremont to Glendale    626-344-7597

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Homebirth Service Pricing, Links and
Breast Pump Information

Full Midwifery Care for a Home Birth - $4500.00

Payment plans are available

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Services Offered and Pricing can be paid
by credit card through PayPal

 

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All Services are provided in the comfort of your own home

Full Prenatal Care includes:
  • Referrals for ultrasound
  • Referrals for childbirth preparation classes
  • 24/7 On Call availability throughout pregnancy
    and the first 6 weeks after the baby's birth
  • Attendance at your labor with 2 Licensed Midwives plus skilled attendants
  • The option of labor and birth in water
  • Birthtub included
  • Placenta encapsulation
  • 4 hours of care immediately after the birth, including a newborn exam and breastfeeding assistance
  • 24 hour check up after your baby's birth
  • 2 follow up visits within the first 6 weeks
  • A six week check up for you and the baby

    Insurance Information

    Most PPO Insurance plans will reimburse a portion for a homebirth,
    at out-of-network rates.

    Since the insurance companies are unpredictable, payment is due in full
    by 37 weeks of pregnancy.

     Additional Services

    • Prenatal Care/Consultations for women planning a hospital birth
    • Hospital Birth Package

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      Home-birth Supply List

      You can order your birth kit on-line at www.1cascade.com  

      Go to the Supplies page, Type "Wolcott" in the info square and the kit will come up or click here.

       

      For Mom

      • Juices, light foods, ice cubes, recharge, pudding
      • Sanitary pads overnight/extra long  
      • Squirt top water bottle

       For The Birth

      • Placenta bowl
      • 4 hand towles
      • 10 to 12 old clean towels (more for water-birth)
      • Flashlight with extra batteries
      • 10 washcloths (Okay to cut up old clean towel)
      • 2 bottles of Hydrogen Peroxide (for clean up)
      • 2 Large Plastic trash "leaf" bags
      • 4 - 30 gallon kitchen trash bags                                                                                            
      • 1 Roll of white paper towel
      • 1 Box of tissue
      • 3 packages of large disposable underpads (found in adult diaper section)

      For A Water-birth

      • Drop cloth or shower curtain to protect floor
      • Clean garden hose
      • 2 large pots (to heat extra water)
      • More towels

      For Baby

      • 7 to 10 receiving blankets
      • 4 to 5 cotton t-shirts
      • 2 to 4 dozen cloth diapers
      • 4 to 5 cotton sleepers
      • 1 digital Thermometer
      • 2 to 4 small stocking caps
      • 2 to 4 pairs of booties or socks

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      Favorite LINKS:

      Associations

      California Association of Midwives
      Midwives Alliance of North America
      North American Registry of Midwives


      Birth Supplies

      Birth With Love


       

       

      Breastfeeding 

      Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine
      Breastfeeding Pharmacology

      La Leche League International

      BFLRC - BrightFuture Lactation Resource Centre Ltd


      Cesarean and VBAC Information

      International Cesarean Awareness Network, Inc. (ICAN)
      VBAC.com

      Childbirth Education 

      ALACE | Association of Labor Assistants & Childbirth Educators
      Birthing From Within

      Birthworks

      The Bradley Method Home Page

      Confident Beginning

      Diapers

      Thanks Mama: Quality Cloth Diapers
      GreendiaperStore.com
      bummis.com

        
      Doulas

      Doulas Association of Southern California
      Doulas of North America
      DoulaWorld.com

      Nicole Peluso's The WOMB - Women's Organization of Midwifery & Birth Certified Doula and Lacatation (IBCLC) Services serving the westside, valley and surrounding areas. http://www.the-womb.org 

      Drugwatch
      - keeping an eye on pharmaceuticals
      http://www.drugwatch.com
      Accutane Lawsuit - http://www.drugwatch.com/accutane/lawsuit.php

      Hypnosis for birth

      Hypnobabies.com
      Marie-Paul Baxiu www.easybirthing.com
      Carole Thrope     www.hypnosis4birth.com

      Family Planning

      Natural Family Planning / Couple to Couple League
      Billings Ovulation Method

      California Association of Natural Family Planning

      After Abortion

      If It Works, Don't Fix It! Vasectomy Information Home Page

      Legal information regarding Midwifery in California

      Legal information http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=bpc&group=02001-03000&file=2505-2521
       

      Midwifery Schools and education

      http://collegeofmidwives.org/
      Midwifery School: Ancient Art Midwifery Institute
      National Midwifery Institute, Inc.

      Online Magazines

      midwiferytoday.com
      compleatmother.com


      Postpartum and Baby Care

      AskDrSears.com
      Depression After Delivery
      Elizabeth Pantley, Author and Parent Educator

      National Organization of Circumcision Information Resource Centers

      National Organization to Halt the Abuse and Routine Mutilation of Males

      Pregnancy information websites
       
      BirthLove: The living pregnancy, childbirth and parenting resource
      EriChad Grief Support

      Fetal Development Overview

      Heads Up! All About Breech Babies

      Just the Facts: Fetal Development

      Dr. Joseph Mercola: Natural HealthMaternity Wise

      Mamapedia.com and http://www.mamapedia.com/business/4387664082614878209/details/10877046321122902017 (requires login)
      Midwifery Today - Pregnancy, Birth, Homebirth and Midwife Information
      Mother Care - Doula Support, Childbirth Education, and Birth Professional Training

      Motherisk

      National Women's Health Alliance

      Robbie E. Davis-Floyd, Ph.D.

      Uselessness of Standard Management of Gestational Diabetes

      The Visible Embryo

      gentlebirth.org/ronnie/index.html

      SLINGS and clothing designed for breastfeeding

      www.lullabyslings.etsy.com
      Attachments Catalog

      Bravado! Designs

      Decent Exposures

      Elizabeth Lee Designs for Breastfeeding Moms

      Mother Wear

      Maya Wrap: Baby Slings/Carriers
      ·
      Motherhood Nursing Wear

      3-D Ultrasound  Los Angeles and Riverside

      sono4d.com

      Vaccinations

      National Vaccine Information Center
      Parents Requesting Open Vaccine Education (PROVE)

      Refusal To Vaccinate PDF form


      Waterbirth

      Waterbirth International

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      How To Choose A Breast Pump

      Due to the wide range of breast pumps available these days, it can become overwhelming for mothers to choose the right one for themselves. Some may even consider the idea of renting one instead of buying one. Whether you are looking to buy a breast pump, or to rent one, you should be aware of the things to consider which will help you to buy the right pump for yourself. This article gives tips to help mothers choose a breast pump and the features you should look in a pump.

      Electric vs. manual breast pump – This is one of the most important decisions to make. Electric breast pumps and manual breast pumps are designed differently and they work differently. It all depends on how and when you plan to use the breast pump. For mothers who stay at home, a manual breast pump can be ideal. Manual breast pumps require more time to pump milk as compared to electric breast pumps, and you will have to pump at each breast one after the other. Secondly, they also require the mom to make an effort to pump the handle manually to get the milk flowing. This can be tiring at times, especially when you have to pump several times during the day. Some of the advantages offered by manual breast pumps are that you will not need to handle or worry about any tubing to clean or any pump to carry around with you. Their compact size makes it easy and convenient to use and take around with you just anywhere, like on a journey, or by travelling in a vehicle.

      On the other hand, electric breast pumps take less time and pump milk quickly from the breasts. By using dual breast pumps, you can pump both breasts at the same time, which is convenient for busy moms. Another good thing about electric breast pumps is that moms hands will be free to do anything else, like read a magazine while pumping and relaxing at the same time. Most electric breast pumps provide infinite speed settings for maximum comfort levels. The only drawbacks of electric breast pumps are that they can be a bit bulky to carry around, and you can face problems in using an electric breast pump in a vehicle. In such a case, buying a vehicle power adapter for your electric breast pump can be a good idea.

      Features to look for in a breast pump – Breast pumps are designed to provide different features and not all breast pumps provide all the features which moms look for. These include adjustability, efficiency and ease of use. Some electric breast pumps which come with piping and tubing can be very difficult to use, and you have to clean them every time you use the pump. Some poor quality electric breast pumps do not come with a closed system to prevent the pumped milk from going back up in the tubing and pump motor.

      Price is also another feature to consider, as some breast pumps can be expensive than others. Before buying a breast pump, be sure to read reviews online to see what each breast pump offers. Noise is another thing to consider, especially when buying an electric breast pump, as some pumps can be really loud which can be awkward if you have to pump milk at a place such as your work place.

      Choosing between the different options available in the market – A wide range of breast pumps is available in the market now, which includes hospital-grade electric breast pumps, top-end electric pumps, mid-range electric breast pumps which are battery operated and non-electric or manual breast pumps. Hospital grade breast pumps are the most comfortable to use and efficient. They are some of the best ones available in the market. However, hospital grade breast pumps can be expensive, which means that you may have to look and choose from among the other options available.

      Mothers also look for other factors such as extra accessories available for the breast pump they are planning to buy. These essential extras usually include bottles, teats, storage containers, bottle brush and other accessories which are compatible to use with the breast pump they are going to buy. If a breast pump is compatible with standard feeding bottles, it becomes a lot easy to pump and store milk without having to transfer it from one container to the other. For more information about electric and manual breast pumps, visit Trusted Breast Pumps and place your order online.

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