Postpartum Doula in Seattle

Postpartum & Newborn Care That Lets Your Family Bloom

Certified Postpartum & Infant Care Doula,

and Sleep Coach (0–24 m)

Next openings: October 2025

Book a free call!

Why choose Rosula Doula?

  • I’m a Certified Postpartum & Infant Care Doula through ProDoula and have extensive newborn knowledge, having studied with Summer’s Sleep Secrets and Newborn Care Solutions. I weave my trainings together for seamless family and baby support.

  • Receive gentle, data‑driven sleep shaping plus ongoing nanny‑style care when you need more than newborn help.

  • I’ve cared for preemies, reflux warriors, medically fragile & food‑allergy infants.

  • Established sleep habits and respectful routines.

  • Overnights can be brutal. After several years of care, I realized that care in increments of 3 hours provides real family rest.

  • Seattle agencies may charge $50-$75+ an hour; my practice keeps prices affordable with direct, one‑on‑one care. I do not like overextending myself.

Seattle Newborn Care Specialist feeding a baby from a bottle.

What I Do (and Why It Matters)

Postpartum & Infant Care Doula (ProDoula‑certified):

Core Focus: Parent recovery, emotional support, household flow, light infant laundry, bottle/pump‑part care, sibling transitions, PMAD awareness.

Outcomes for You: Faster healing, lower stress, smoother routines.

Newborn Care Specialist (NCS):

Core Focus: Baby‑centric overnight care, safe‑sleep set‑ups, schedules, reflux & allergy troubleshooting, preemie & NICU transitions.

Outcomes for You: Longer stretches of sleep, predictable days, fewer feeding battles.

Infant Sleep Coach / Sleep Trainer / Infant Care Specialist (4–24 mo.):

Focus: Age‑appropriate routine mapping, gentle schedule tweaks, hands‑on implementation, tracking wake windows & feeds, parent coaching for maintenance.

Outcomes for You: Predictable naps, full‑night stretches, confident caregivers.

About “Night Nurse”

Many parents search for a “night nurse” for overnight infant care. In the U.S., this refers to infant‑care professionals, not registered nurses, unless, well, they’re registered nurses.