Because changing the world starts small.
Small Things Grow Midwifery offers tender, thoughtful, full spectrum care: from prenatal, homebirth, postpartum, and well person services in New York City/Lenapehoking to support and education for parents and birthworkers worldwide.
You’ve got this. I got you.
I work with people who want to feel informed, trusted, supported, and celebrated in all their vulnerability and strength, whether it’s when they are planning a pregnancy, expecting a baby, seeking routine well-person care, exploring birth control options, navigating perimenopause, needing medication abortion services, or searching for support or community in the experiences of parenting and birthwork. My approach is intersectional, anti-oppressive, and holistic and centers trauma awareness and emotional and spiritual integration. It is not a service alone, but a shared tending we undertake together: a practice of devotion, presence, real connection, and deep remembering, where the skill and advancements of modern medicine can coexist with sacred intuition and ancient wisdom — and where everything is rooted in a deep belief in your inner knowledge, your capacity, and your innate worth.
Let’s grow something beautiful together.
Our world is rushed, industrialized, and product-oriented. Your care doesn’t have to be. Small Things Grow offers slow, radically individualized care that understands that the process matters. Together we build a space that honors the sacredness of your every moment, big and small, and that gives you the time and support you need to make the decisions that are right for you. My job is not to direct, manage, or force you into a box; it is to facilitate, to hold, to partner, to offer information and experience that assists rather than coerces, to believe you, and to believe in you. Because if there’s anything I’ve learned as a board-certified midwife for over a decade and through hundreds and hundreds of births, it’s that that kind of deep listening, honoring, and trusting is not a bonus prize we add to safety, it’s a prerequisite to it.
