Postpartum Pathways

Postpartum is a tender season. Care can begin in the early weeks or later in the postpartum season.

The body is recovering, the nervous system is open, and support often feels quieter than it should.

Care here is meant to soften that space, to offer steadiness, warmth, and presence while you find your footing again. Nothing is rushed. Nothing is expected. Care meets you where you are.

Support is offered in a few intentional ways, shaped by different needs, and capacities.

Grounded Postpartum Support

This care is easing into postpartum with someone near by in the early weeks and months after birth.

It’s for the days when things feel tender, confusing, or simply heavy and you don’t want to hold it all alone. Support may look like:

  • Check-ins and space to process birth or early postpartum
  • Space to talk through the birthing experience or early postpartum feelings and experiences
  • Guidance around rest, nourishment and recovery
  • Reassurance during moments of overwhelm or doubt
  • Light supportive help as needed

This pathway is supportive without being intensive, a quiet companion during the early weeks.

Ceremonial Postpartum Care

This pathway is offered in limited capacity to protect the integrity, quality, and intention of the traditions involved. This includes:

  • Everything from the restorative support pathway
  • Traditional Moroccan practices offered with reverence, education, and consent, such as:
  • closing of the bones
  • Hammam-inspired restorative care
  • Traditional steaming or soaking rituals
  • Light practical support as needed

This care is slow, intentional, and deeply nurturing. It is not about indulgence, but about honoring lineage, transition, and completion.

Availability is intentionally limited to ensure presence and respect for tradition as this pathway requires a different kind of holding space.

Virtual Postpartum Support

This pathway offers postpartum support and connection without physical presence.

It’s for those who need flexibility, live outside of the service area, or feel most supported through conversation and gentle guidance. This may include:

  • Emotional check-ins and space to process birth or early postpartum
  • Feeding and adjustment converstations
  • Reassurance and check-ins
  • Guidance navigating postpartum transitions

Even from afar, care will remain relational and attentive.

A Shared Understanding

There isn’t a right way to receive postpartum care.
Each offering exists to meet different needs and capacities. Some are limited but not because they are more worthy,but because they require a different kind of holding.