Little Mitzvah Doula Care is actively involved in advocating for birth justice, anti-racism and normalizing queer families and commit to putting a portion of all fees into a mutual aid account to support Black, BIPOC and queer birthworkers in education and service. If you are reading this, and would feel more comfortable being cared for by a BIPOC or queer doula, please reach out and I will be happy to send you information of local providers.

 DONATION RESOURCES

If you have capacity to do so, please consider donating to one of the below links:

BIRTH FOR THE PEOPLE

“Birth for the People is a networking resource that links BIPOC families (Black and Indigenous People of Color) to birth services provided by BIPOC birth professionals. Having racially and culturally relevant care can make a real difference in the birth experiences of BIPOC communities. Here you can find service providers in the Puget Sound area for an empowered perinatal journey. Find someone to support you from pre-conception to birth and beyond!”

OPEN ARMS PERINATAL SERVICES 

Community-based support for the families who need it most. “We help parents and children develop the confidence and skills they need to become their own best advocates. Our network of trained birth doulas and community-based early parenting support create positive early childhood outcomes that last a lifetime.”


HARM REDUCTION DOULAS

“The Harm Reduction Doula Collective companions families and individuals (in Washington State) with substance use disorder, and people experiencing homelessness.” They provide full spectrum doula support and community resources, pro-bono services (at no cost), and harm reduction training to individuals, organizations, and institutions interested in supporting the community.

ANCIENT SONG DOULA SERVICES

 “Ancient Song Doula Services is a international doula certifying organization founded in the Fall of 2008 in Brooklyn, New York with the goal to offer quality Doula Services to Women of Color and Low Income Families who otherwise would not be able to afford Doula Care and training a workforce of full spectrum doulas to address health inequities within the communities they want to serve.”