Birthing With Gnomie
Book a consultation

In person around San Antonio, farther with a travel fee, and virtual anywhere

Birth & postpartum doula : Prepared. Heard. Supported.

Doula care for your pregnancy, your birth, and your first weeks home.

Certified since
2023
On call from 38 weeks
24/7
Birth support from
$550

Pregnancy comes with a lot to figure out.

You don’t have to do it alone.

I help you sort through the questions, practice what actually helps, and walk into labor feeling ready.

What we work through together

  • Birth preferences
  • Comfort measures
  • Hospital routines
  • Partner coaching
  • Labor positions
  • TENS for labor
  • Feeding plans
  • Golden hour
  • Newborn care
  • Postpartum recovery
  • Self-advocacy
  • Mental health after birth

Support for every stage, at a price that fits.

Full birth support, a session to prepare, help at home or in the hospital after birth, or a course to read at your own pace.

Birth doula support

Prenatal visits to prepare, continuous support through labor and birth, and postpartum visits after, in three packages from $550.

From $550, three packages

See birth doula support

Virtual prenatal support

Birth preparation, comfort measures, partner coaching, feeding questions, postpartum planning, or a review of your birth preferences, on Google Meet.

$50 per hour

See virtual prenatal support

Birthing With Confidence course

A 10-module childbirth course you can read on any device, from labor and comfort to newborn care and postpartum mental health.

$147, instant download

See the course

Every family deserves a steady hand, a clear plan, and someone in their corner.

Meet your doula

Hi, I’m Naomi.

Being a doula is my calling, not just my job. I listen closely, I’m honest about how hospitals tend to work during labor and delivery, and I help you find your own voice in the room.

I also believe every family deserves support, whatever their budget. That is why birth support comes in three packages, including a Pay-It-Forward rate that helps keep care within reach for other families.

More about Naomi
Naomi smiling between two trees wrapped in string lights

Credentials and training

  • Certified Postpartum Doula

    Tiny Love Doula Training, 2026.

  • Prenatal & Postnatal Coach Certification

    HerAcademia, 2026.

  • TENS in Labor Specialist

    DoulaVersity International, 2024. 5.0 CEUs.

  • Childbirth education training

    Kelly A. Shannon, ICCE. 11 hours completed.

  • Motivational interviewing training

    Continuing education, 2025. 8 hours completed.

  • Infant massage educator training

    Infant Massage USA, San Antonio, 2026. Part 1 of 2 complete.

View certifications

Your first baby or your fourth.

Planning an epidural, an induction, a cesarean, or none of the above? Support looks different for every birth, and I’m there for yours.

See how it works

Birth support starting at $550

Three packages. You choose the one that fits your household.

  • Supported Birth

    $550

    For families facing financial hardship, single-income households with many dependents, or anyone who couldn’t otherwise afford doula support.

    • 1 prenatal visit
    • Continuous labor and birth support
    • 1 postpartum visit

    $250 retainer holds your date

    Book a consultation
  • Standard Birth Support

    $850

    The true baseline cost of my services, for households with steady income and some flexibility in the budget.

    • 2 prenatal visits
    • Continuous labor and birth support
    • 1 postpartum visit

    $300 retainer holds your date

    Book a consultation
  • Pay-It-Forward Birth

    $1,200

    For families with financial security who want to help keep lower-cost support available to other families in our community.

    • 2 prenatal visits
    • Continuous labor and birth support
    • 2 postpartum visits
    • A childbirth series, or extra prenatal or postpartum support instead, chosen together when you pick this rate

    $500 retainer holds your date

    Book a consultation

Every birth package includes

  • Prenatal visits
  • On call as your due date nears
  • Continuous labor and birth support
  • Postpartum visits

You choose the package that fits your household. The balance is due in the payment window in your agreement.

How working together goes

  1. Discover

    Look through the services and the three birth packages, and choose the one that fits your household.

  2. Connect

    Reach out for a consultation. We talk about your due date, your hopes, and what support should look like for you.

  3. Prepare

    Sign your agreement, hold your date with a retainer, and start prenatal visits: birth preferences, comfort measures, partner coaching.

  4. Be supported

    I’m on call around the clock from 38 weeks, with you continuously through labor, and back to check on you after birth.

Questions families ask

What does a doula actually do?

A doula gives you continuous emotional, physical, and informational support. That means comfort measures, help understanding your options, and a steady presence for you and your partner. I’m a non-medical support professional, so I work alongside your OB or midwife, never in place of them.

Is a doula only for unmedicated births?

Not at all. Support looks different for every birth, and I’m there for you whether you’re planning an epidural, an induction, or a cesarean.

When should I reach out?

As soon as you’re thinking about support. Your retainer holds your due date window on my calendar, so reaching out earlier gives you the best chance of booking the dates you need.

How does the pricing work?

Birth support comes in three packages: $550, $850, and $1,200. You choose the package that fits your household. The Pay-It-Forward rate helps keep lower-cost support available for another family.

What area do you serve?

I’m based in San Antonio. In-home and hospital support has no travel fee within about 50 miles, which includes Boerne and New Braunfels, and I travel farther for a flat round-trip fee. Virtual prenatal sessions happen on Google Meet, wherever you are.

What if I have a medical question or an emergency?

Call your OB, midwife, or care provider for medical questions. In an emergency, call 911. I can help you think through what to ask, but I don’t give medical advice.

More answers

Not sure what you need yet?

Tell me a little about your due date and what’s on your mind. We’ll figure out the right support together.

A smiling mother holding her baby on her lap in a sunlit room