Julia Jones 6/10/23 Julia Jones 6/10/23

The journey to becoming a postpartum professional

The journey to becoming a postpartum professional.

Julia Jones 12/9/23 Julia Jones 12/9/23

Kind and respectful approaches to sleep

Podcast interview with Katie Cortés on Finding ways of improving sleep for everybody.

Julia Jones 4/9/23 Julia Jones 4/9/23

Pricing your postpartum services with confidence and compassion

Pricing your postpartum services with confidence and compassion to make a living from postpartum work.

Julia Jones 28/8/23 Julia Jones 28/8/23

Strengths-based approach to maternal mental health

Podcast interview with Amanda Stinton on a strengths-based approach to maternal mental health.

Julia Jones 26/5/23 Julia Jones 26/5/23

Starting a postpartum career: the good, the bad, the ugly!

Julia Jones 17/5/23 Julia Jones 17/5/23

Retreats for mothers as a counter-cultural act of love

Julia Jones 3/3/23 Julia Jones 3/3/23

Perinatal care for a peaceful world

Julia Jones 13/1/23 Julia Jones 13/1/23

Public health meets postpartum in-home care

Julia Jones 13/12/22 Julia Jones 13/12/22

Practising simplicity by starting where we are

Julia Jones 7/10/22 Julia Jones 7/10/22

Building a doula village

Julia Jones 22/7/22 Julia Jones 22/7/22

Why Is Postpartum Care Important?

Julia Jones 1/7/22 Julia Jones 1/7/22

Should you change careers after giving birth?

Julia Jones 1/4/22 Julia Jones 1/4/22

What does a postpartum professional do? A look into their job description

Julia Jones 11/3/22 Julia Jones 11/3/22

Are postpartum doulas covered by insurance?

Julia Jones 8/5/20 Julia Jones 8/5/20

Pricing During The Pandemic

Julia Jones 27/3/20 Julia Jones 27/3/20

Working Online As A Doula During The Pandemic

Julia Jones 20/3/20 Julia Jones 20/3/20

Coronavirus (COVID-19): What COVID-19 Means For Postpartum Care Work

Julia Jones 11/10/19 Julia Jones 11/10/19

Decolonising Doulas

Julia Jones 6/9/19 Julia Jones 6/9/19

Naomi's nutritious meal delivery service

Julia Jones 28/6/19 Julia Jones 28/6/19

Mother blessings, cultural appropriation and what to do instead

Way back in 2004, feminist members of the Navajo Nation (or Dine as they call themselves) wrote to the editors of the Canadian Women’s Health Network. They requested that the term 'Blessingway' no longer be used to describe non-Navajo prenatal ceremonies.