Bringing home a newborn is one of the most beautiful and exhausting seasons of life. Our registered nurses are here to support you through those overnight hours, offering expert care for your baby while making sure you get the vital rest you need for healing, recovery, and thriving in your role as a parent.
Our in-home night nurse care is typically 9 PM – 7 AM, but we are flexible! We can shift forward or back - i.e., 8 PM – 6 AM.
WHAT'S INCLUDED
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Development of healthy sleep habits from the beginning
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Promotion of safe sleep practices to reduce the risk of SIDS
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Full overnight baby care so parents can truly rest and recover
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Middle-of-the-night breastfeeding and/or bottle feeding support
(We bring baby to you if breastfeeding, then handle everything afterward: burping, holding upright, swaddling, and settling baby back to sleep.) -
Diapering, soothing, and upright holding to keep your baby comfortable and support digestion
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Maternal support including helping mom with personal care needs so partners can sleep too
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Creation of a customized sleep and feeding schedule based on baby’s weight, needs, and developmental milestones
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Washing of bottle and pump parts, as well as milk collection, labeling, and storage for pumping moms
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Access to our charge nurses and check-ins after 36 weeks of pregnancy
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Weekly updates and check-ins throughout your night nurse care period
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Early access to our professional sleep schedule and coaching tools starting day one, setting your family up for long-term sleep success!
WHY SLEEP MATTERS
You are your baby's co-regulator, and taking care of yourself is taking care of your baby. We believe that investing in your rest now is an investment in your baby's future - giving your whole family the gift of rest, health and peace.
- When parents are able to sleep, they heal faster, think clearer, and feel more confident.
- When mos are well-rested, postpartum anxiety and mood disorders are significantly reduced.
- When parents are supported and educated, the whole family thrives - not just for a season, but for the longterm.
Read more about the importance of sleep in our blog, "6 Effects of Sleep Deprivation on parents" here.