Childbirth education
Prepare for birth with confidence.
Evidence-based childbirth education led by experienced nurses, helping parents feel informed, supported, and ready for one of life's biggest moments.
Teaching credentials
Labor & Delivery Registered Nurse
Licensed nursing background informing every lesson.
Bedside birth experience
Labor and delivery experience supporting parents through birth.
International Certified Childbirth Educator
Trained specifically in teaching birth preparation.
Preparing for birth shouldn't mean sorting through noise
Most expecting parents have no shortage of information. What they lack is a calm, ordered way through it — one that explains what usually happens, what the options are, and what is worth thinking about in advance.
BirthPrep exists to give you that: evidence-based education grounded in real labor and delivery experience, taught plainly, without alarm and without pressure toward any one way of giving birth.
Ways to prepare
Four routes into the same body of education. Choose the one that fits your life.
Self-paced birth preparation
Live classes
Private sessions
Resources
How preparation works here
Step 1: Understand what happens
Build a clear picture of labor, birth, and the early days, so less of it comes as a surprise.
Step 2: Decide what matters to you
Work through your options calmly, in your own time, rather than in the middle of a contraction.
Step 3: Prepare your support
Give your partner or support person specific, practical things they can actually do.
Taught by a nurse who has been in the room
Morolake Ilesanmi, RN, ICCE — Labor & Delivery Registered Nurse | International Certified Childbirth Educator. The teaching here comes from bedside experience supporting parents through labor and birth, translated into education you can use before you get there.
Read more about her background and teaching approach on the about page.
About the educatorWhat this is, and what it isn't
This is education. It sits alongside your prenatal care and is designed to make your conversations with your own care team more useful — never to replace them.
We do not assess, diagnose, treat, or advise on individual medical situations, and we do not collect health information. Please keep symptoms, test results, and medical history out of any message to us.
Partners are part of this
Support people do better when they know what is coming and what their job is. Everything here is built to be learned together.
A partner who understands the stages of labor, knows the comfort measures, and knows when to simply be present is one of the most useful things you can bring into a birth room.
Start with the birth preparation program
See what the self-paced program covers and how it is structured.