Advocacy Coaching
As an attorney I am trained to advocate for my clients. However, it is important that you as a patient and any support people attending your birth are also prepared to advocate for yourself. Even if you have a doula attending your birth, medical provider’s will expect you to be able to articulate your preferences in the moment and display a clear understanding of the risks and benefits associated with such preferences.
In my advocacy coaching sessions, I work with birthing mothers, their partners and/or other support people to develop and practice clear communication strategies that will be necessary in requesting certain birth preferences in a hospital setting.
We will identify the major points of conflict that may arise in a mother’s particular birth plan and will role play how, when and to whom such preferences should be communicated.
The goal of these sessions is to make families feel empowered to communicate during their birth experiences, whether or not they have a doula in attendance to assist in real time.
As an attorney I am trained to advocate for my clients. However, it is important that you as a patient and any support people attending your birth are also prepared to advocate for yourself. Even if you have a doula attending your birth, medical provider’s will expect you to be able to articulate your preferences in the moment and display a clear understanding of the risks and benefits associated with such preferences.
In my advocacy coaching sessions, I work with birthing mothers, their partners and/or other support people to develop and practice clear communication strategies that will be necessary in requesting certain birth preferences in a hospital setting.
We will identify the major points of conflict that may arise in a mother’s particular birth plan and will role play how, when and to whom such preferences should be communicated.
The goal of these sessions is to make families feel empowered to communicate during their birth experiences, whether or not they have a doula in attendance to assist in real time.
As an attorney I am trained to advocate for my clients. However, it is important that you as a patient and any support people attending your birth are also prepared to advocate for yourself. Even if you have a doula attending your birth, medical provider’s will expect you to be able to articulate your preferences in the moment and display a clear understanding of the risks and benefits associated with such preferences.
In my advocacy coaching sessions, I work with birthing mothers, their partners and/or other support people to develop and practice clear communication strategies that will be necessary in requesting certain birth preferences in a hospital setting.
We will identify the major points of conflict that may arise in a mother’s particular birth plan and will role play how, when and to whom such preferences should be communicated.
The goal of these sessions is to make families feel empowered to communicate during their birth experiences, whether or not they have a doula in attendance to assist in real time.