tele-health care

You Don't Have To Figure It Out Alone

Maybe you've just walked out of a hospital appointment with more questions than answers.

Maybe you're trying to decide whether to have a screening test, an induction, or a caesarean, and you want someone to explain the evidence without rushing you.

Maybe you've found yourself researching vitamin K, GBS, iron, or birth options late at night because you still don't feel like you have the full picture.

Or maybe nothing is wrong at all. You simply want an experienced midwife in your corner. Someone who knows your story, takes the time to explain things properly, and helps you make decisions that feel right for you, your baby, and your family.

A Complement to Your Local Care’

Telehealth is designed to complement, not replace, hands-on pregnancy care.

There is real and irreplaceable value in physical assessment, in-person appointments, and having local maternity services available when you need them.

What telehealth offers alongside that is something many women tell me they're missing: the time to ask questions, the space to understand their options, and the reassurance of having an experienced midwife they know and trust.

A smiling woman with long, wavy hair, wearing earrings, sitting at a wooden table with a laptop, glasses, and decorative items, in a cozy, art-filled room.
A pregnant woman dancing happily indoors, wearing matching rust-colored top, pants, and a flowing kimono-style robe with fringe, with plants and rustic decor in the background.

Pregnancy

  • Pregnancy confirmation

  • Antenatal appointments

  • Interpreting and ordering blood test

  • Interpreting and ordering ultrasounds

  • Gestational diabetes — diagnosis, monitoring, and food-first management

  • Iron deficiency and anaemia

  • Symphysis pubis dysfunction and pelvic girdle pain

  • Nausea and hyperemesis gravidarum

  • Heartburn, UTI’s & common pregnancy complaints

  • Nutrition and supplement guidance

  • Understanding your antenatal screening options (GBS swab, GTT etc)

  • Planning for a VBAC

  • Mental health in pregnancy — anxiety, depression, previous trauma

  • Previous pregnancy loss and support in subsequent pregnancy

A newborn baby sleeping peacefully, cradled in a person's arms, wrapped in a soft, cream-colored towel.

Birth

  • Birth preparation and education

  • Making a birth plan

  • Understanding induction

  • Due dates and choices

  • Planning for a VBAC

  • Common interventions explained

  • Fetal monitoring in labour – All options explained

  • What to expect in hospital — advocacy and navigation

  • Skin to skin, optimal cord clamping, and the third stage of labour

  • Breastfeeding initiation — first hours and days

  • Birth debrief — processing past births

Postpartum

  • Postpartum check-ins and recovery support for woman and baby.

  • Wound care — perineal tears, episiotomy, caesarean scar

  • Basic Breastfeeding support — latch, supply, mastitis, blocked ducts

  • Baby sleep and settling

  • Postpartum nutrition and recovery

  • Postnatal depletion and fatigue

  • Postpartum mood — baby blues, PND, anxiety, PTSD

  • Returning to movement and exercise

  • Contraception after birth

appointment fees

BOOK 40 MINUTE CONSULT
BOOK 90 MINUTE CONSULTATION
BOOK 15 MINUTE FREE CALL

What you’ll need

A phone or computer with internet, a quiet space and your Medicare card.

Cancellation Policy

Life with a baby on the way can be unpredictable. If you need to cancel or reschedule, please let me know at least 24 hours before your appointment so I can offer the time to someone else. Any fee you’ve paid will be refunded in full