top of page

About Me

Your Doula Olga

For as long as I can remember, I’ve been drawn to supporting others — especially during times of change and transformation. Becoming a doula felt like a natural path for me, one that combines empathy, calm presence, and a deep belief in the strength and wisdom of women’s bodies.

The sunflower in my logo connects me to my Ukrainian roots. In our culture, it symbolizes the union of the sun and the fertile earth — a source of warmth, life, and quiet strength. For me, it reflects the heart of my work: being a steady, nurturing presence that helps new life unfold with light and dignity.

I completed my training with DONA International, one of the leading organizations for doulas, and continued my education through Spinning Babies®, which deepened my understanding of how the body and baby work together during labor. I rely on unbiased, evidence-based information and continue to expand my knowledge through research, workshops, and collaboration with other birth professionals. Learning keeps me inspired and helps me bring the best care to every family I support.

My approach combines gentleness and strength. I stay close enough to offer support — through touch, words, or calm energy — yet always give families the space to lead their own birth story. My goal is to help them feel safe, respected, and connected in their own rhythm. I’m open, honest, and never judgmental, deeply respecting each family’s individuality, privacy, and choices.

I feel especially close to families who, like me, once arrived in this country from somewhere else. Many experience birth far from home and loved ones, navigating a medical system that feels unfamiliar. Because I’ve been in that position myself, I understand their emotions deeply and try to bring warmth, clarity, and reassurance so they feel safe and seen.

✨ It’s a privilege to be invited into such a sacred moment — to offer steady hands, calm presence, and genuine care as new life begins.

Doula explains the process of childbirth on a sample of the pelvis of a pregnant woman. .j
Image by Olivia Anne Snyder
Image by Rebekah Vos
bottom of page