Holistic Postpartum Care

In service to all birthing bodies

Holistic: Relating to and treating all your parts and systems as an interconnected whole.
Postpartum: Your state of existence after giving birth.
Care: The provision of what is necessary for the health, welfare, maintenance, and protection of you and your family.

© Catherine Pierce. All rights reserved.

Care provided

In home support can include:
~Cooking healthy meals, snacks, and preparing of infusions (or decoctions where appropriate) to nourish your postpartum body.
~Warm oil massages for your neck, shoulders, and back. I can also teach you Abhyanga ayurvedic self-massage, lymphatic breast massage, and womb + abdominal massage.
~Uterine warming treatments utilizing moxibustion and castor packs.
~Drawing you herbal baths, sitz and steams to aid in healing.
~Postpartum yoga in the comfort of your home.
~Guided meditation to calm your nerves.
~Providing you with infant education on how to do things such as nursing, diapering, infant massage, burping, swaddling, soothing baby and introducing sleep rituals.
~Looking after baby so you may nap, connect with your partner, or spend quality time with your other children.
~Care includes one in-home prenatal visit to help create a postpartum support framework based on the 5 pillars of postpartum healing.

About

I am so happy you are here. My name is Catherine, and I've been supporting individuals and families across the reproductive spectrum since 2015. After years of supporting hundreds of families I can confidently say that what I believed at the beginning of my practice remains true: I trust in your innate ability to birth and to heal. I trust you. You deserve respect, and to be held in the myriad of deep transformations that occur wherever you are in your reproductive journey.Over the years I've taught prenatal & postnatal yoga, infant massage, and how folks can place their own speculums when receiving medical care. Simultaneously I've supported families throughout pregnancy, birth, and provided postpartum care for live births, loss, and abortion.Becoming a parent myself in October of 2020 affirmed personally what I had seen professionally for years; that intentional support systems and mental/emotional frameworks can and should be put into place prenatally in preparation for postpartum. Centering the well-being of birthing bodies reverberates through families and communities. It deeply informs how we relate to each other, and has the ability to orient us to the truth: that we belong to one another.When not tending to blossoming families I'm happiest being outdoors with my family, making herbal medicine, and pulling art from my natural dye pots.

Contact

Tell me a bit about who you are and what your ideal vision for postpartum care support looks like.

Thank you

I will be in touch within two business days.