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How I Became a Midwife (And What It Means to Me)

Updated: Feb 11




I didn’t always know I would become a midwife.

But the seeds were planted early—when I watched the people around me care for one another, when I learned to listen more than I spoke, and when I first saw how powerful birth could be when it was supported with dignity.


Becoming a midwife wasn’t just a career choice—it was a calling. It meant training not only in clinical skills but in trust, intuition, and respect. It meant learning to witness transformation, not control it. And it meant being willing to show up again and again for people at one of the most tender and powerful moments of their lives.


What midwifery has taught me—over and over—is that each person’s experience matters. That healing happens in relationship. That the best care starts by listening.

Every time I step into a birth space or sit beside a client during a prenatal visit, I remember why I do this: because everyone deserves to feel seen, safe, and sovereign in their care.


Connect with a Midwife Who Understands the Journey

Every midwife has a story, and mine shapes how I show up for families every single day. My path to midwifery wasn't just about learning clinical skills—it was about understanding the profound responsibility of holding space during life's most transformative moments.

If you're looking for care from someone who sees midwifery as both a calling and a commitment, I'd love to connect. I bring over 20 years of experience and a deep understanding of what it means to truly support families through pregnancy, birth, and beyond.

Call 305-215-8763 to schedule a free consultation


FAQ Section:

Q: How long have you been practicing midwifery? 

A: I've been a licensed midwife for over 20 years, attending hundreds of births and supporting families throughout Miami-Dade and Broward County. My experience spans various birth settings and family situations.

Q: What made you choose midwifery over other healthcare fields? 

A: I originally worked in a different healthcare field. But I was drawn to the relationship-centered nature of midwifery care and the opportunity to support families during one of life's most powerful experiences. Midwifery allows me to practice medicine with heart and presence.

Q: Do you continue your education and training? 

A: Absolutely. I maintain my licensing through continuing education, stay current with research, and regularly attend conferences and workshops. The field of midwifery is always evolving, and I'm committed to growing with it.

Q: What's your philosophy of care? 

A: I believe in informed consent, shared decision-making, and honoring each family's unique values and preferences. My role is to provide skilled clinical care while supporting your autonomy and trusting your body's wisdom.

Q: Have you attended births in different settings? 

A: While I specialize in home birth, my experience includes various settings and situations. This breadth of experience helps me provide comprehensive, adaptable care regardless of how your birth unfolds.


 
 
 

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