Best Doulas in Atlanta, GA
Doulas provide continuous, non-clinical support through pregnancy, birth, and the postpartum period. Whether you need hands-on help during labor or overnight newborn care after delivery, a doula is trained to meet you where you are. Browse verified profiles and connect with doulas serving families in Atlanta, Georgia.
60+ doulas found in Atlanta, GA
Jessica Sanchez
Hannah Walker
Laura Adams
Joanna Laspesa
Vanya Francis
Irene Marie Martinez
Payal C Shah
Sarah Ouellette Mullany
Teresa Ferrara
CD
Colleen Goidel
Crystal Jones
DC
Nicole Sessions
CD(DONA)
Mary Claire Stewart
Jamaya Mickles
Jade Gray
Lauren Elisabeth Hutcheson
Barbara Ann Weener
CD(DONA)
Zakirah Abdul-hameed
MPH, PPN
Soyinkayobi Abeni
Danielle Anderson
Doula
Nadiyah Berry
Evonna Nicole Bonds-christmon
Desiree Butler
Danielle P Churchman
Donnica Lucas
Talitha C Seibel
CLD (ALACE)
Tanika Johari West
LCSW
Heidi Frequan Williams-cooper
Shawna L. Kent
Naticia Hall
Alexandria Chaney
Certified Doyla
Shaila S Hollins
CD, CPpD
Jamita Jackson
Colesha Turner
RN
Jessica Howell Pratt
Candice Stoutamire
Chanda Williams
Osarietinme a Adenomo
LMT
Jasmine Leah Turner
Sekesa Berry
CLC, DEM
Korrie Sparrow
CD,DONA
Jessique Bishop Brown
CLD, (CBI)
Gabriella Dorado
Kaci Griffin
CLD, CPD, CLSE
Allison Sparrow Nesbitt
Margaret Mason Tate
CD(DONA)
Tenisha Y Bibbs
Illeigh Ann Emanuel
Michelle Labbe
CCD
Clintisha J Flemming
Kathryn Louis
Koya Malika Siebie
Andrea White
Safira Zayas
CD, MT
Alice G Turner
CD(DONA)
Quinque Williams
Adrienne Colbert'
Doula
Lesley Pryor
Amy Vaughn
Margaret M Byrne
CPM LM LMT
What Does a Doula Do?
A doula is a trained professional who offers physical comfort, emotional reassurance, and practical guidance during one of the most transformative chapters in a family's life. Birth doulas stay with you through labor and delivery, helping with breathing, positioning, and advocacy. Postpartum doulas support your recovery at home with newborn care, feeding help, and household coordination. Some doulas specialize in bereavement support for families experiencing loss.
Common credentials
How to Choose a Doula in Atlanta
Decide whether you need birth support, postpartum support, or both — many doulas offer packages that cover the full journey.
Look for certification from recognized organizations such as DONA International, CAPPA, ProDoula, or DTI.
Schedule a consultation to discuss birth philosophy, communication style, and availability around your due date.
Ask about backup plans — what happens if your doula is unavailable when labor begins.
Request references from recent clients whose birth preferences were similar to yours.
Cost and Insurance for Doulas in Georgia
Typical cost
Birth doula fees range from $800 to $2,500 depending on location and experience. Postpartum doulas typically charge $25 to $65 per hour.
Insurance coverage
A growing number of insurance plans and Medicaid programs now cover doula services. HSA and FSA funds can often be used as well.
Frequently Asked Questions About Doulas in Atlanta
What is the difference between a birth doula and a postpartum doula?
A birth doula supports you during labor and delivery with comfort measures, emotional encouragement, and advocacy. A postpartum doula helps after the baby arrives with newborn care, feeding support, light household tasks, and emotional support during recovery. Some doulas are trained in both roles.
Do doulas replace doctors or midwives?
No. Doulas provide non-clinical support and do not perform medical procedures, deliver babies, or make clinical decisions. They work alongside your medical team — whether that is an OB-GYN, midwife, or both — to ensure you feel supported and informed.
How much does a doula cost?
Birth doula fees typically range from $800 to $2,500 depending on your location, the doula's experience, and services included. Postpartum doulas usually charge $25 to $65 per hour for daytime support and $200 to $400 for overnight shifts. Many doulas offer sliding-scale pricing or payment plans.
When should I hire a doula?
Most families start looking for a doula during the second trimester, around 20 to 28 weeks, to allow time for prenatal visits and birth planning. For postpartum support, booking during the third trimester is common, though doulas can be hired at any point.
Does insurance cover doula services?
Coverage is expanding. Several states now mandate Medicaid coverage for doula care, and an increasing number of private insurance plans include doula benefits. HSA and FSA accounts can typically be used. Check with your specific plan for details.
Related Care in Atlanta
Building your care team often involves more than one type of provider. Families in Atlanta also search for:
Midwives in Atlanta
Midwives are licensed healthcare providers who offer comprehensive prenatal care, attend births, and provide postpartum support.
Lactation Consultants in Atlanta
Lactation consultants are specialists in breastfeeding and infant feeding.
Childbirth Educators in Atlanta
Childbirth educators offer classes in evidence-based birth preparation, covering labor stages, pain management options, breathing techniques, partner support, and informed decision-making.
Perinatal Therapists in Atlanta
Perinatal mental health providers specialize in emotional and psychological support during pregnancy and the first year postpartum, including anxiety, depression, birth trauma, and perinatal mood disorders.
Are you a doula in Atlanta?
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