What we offer
Sue Willis Photography
Antenatal care packages and individual appointments
Postnatal care packages and individual appointments
Tongue-tie assessment and division
Full Birth care
Pregnancy
I am able to provide full birth care where I can see you for all your Midwifery antenatal appointments, accompany you to any hospital Obstetric or scan appointments, should you feel you would benefit from my advocacy and support. If you have booked full care with me, I usually see you monthly from booking, every 2 weeks from 28 weeks and then weekly from 36 weeks. Should you feel you need more frequent, or less frequent visits, your care will always be based upon your individual needs.
Birth
I am able to support your birth, either in your home as your Midwife, or in the birth centre or hospital of your choice, though this would be as a non-clinical birth supporter. I would be on call for your labour and birth from 37 weeks until your baby is born, whenever that might be.
Postnatal care
This is an area of support that can be very over-looked by all of our society. Often referred to as the 'Cinderella' of NHS services and might not be addressed as important by many antenatal educators. However, this time of support is really important, however your birth progressed and whatever your personal goals are regarding feeding and early parenting. The postnatal care I provide is very thorough and will provide for your clinical and emotional needs as well as supporting you to provide for whatever individual goals you might have. I will usually visit you every day for the first 5 days, then gradually space out your visits during the second week, while ensuring you are ready for that spacing. Once you are ready, my visits then generally become weekly, with a final discharge visit around 6 weeks.
Postnatal care packages and individual appointments
Tongue-tie assessment and division
Full Birth care
Pregnancy
I am able to provide full birth care where I can see you for all your Midwifery antenatal appointments, accompany you to any hospital Obstetric or scan appointments, should you feel you would benefit from my advocacy and support. If you have booked full care with me, I usually see you monthly from booking, every 2 weeks from 28 weeks and then weekly from 36 weeks. Should you feel you need more frequent, or less frequent visits, your care will always be based upon your individual needs.
Birth
I am able to support your birth, either in your home as your Midwife, or in the birth centre or hospital of your choice, though this would be as a non-clinical birth supporter. I would be on call for your labour and birth from 37 weeks until your baby is born, whenever that might be.
Postnatal care
This is an area of support that can be very over-looked by all of our society. Often referred to as the 'Cinderella' of NHS services and might not be addressed as important by many antenatal educators. However, this time of support is really important, however your birth progressed and whatever your personal goals are regarding feeding and early parenting. The postnatal care I provide is very thorough and will provide for your clinical and emotional needs as well as supporting you to provide for whatever individual goals you might have. I will usually visit you every day for the first 5 days, then gradually space out your visits during the second week, while ensuring you are ready for that spacing. Once you are ready, my visits then generally become weekly, with a final discharge visit around 6 weeks.
Sue Willis Photography
- We also offer:
- Preparation for breastfeeding and parenthood session
- Full antenatal care packages
- Individual antenatal appointments/consultations
- Full postnatal care packages
- All feeding support from a fully qualified and very experienced feeding and lactation consultant (IBCLC)
Tongue tie assessment and division
Postnatal appointments to support you through an exploration of your birth experience
And any other Midwifery service you might feel you require.
[email protected]
“Just as a woman's heart knows how and when to pump, her lungs to inhale, and her hand to pull back from fire, so she knows when and how to give birth.”
Virginia Di Orio
