Photo Doula

07/17/2026

All of my breastfeeding clients rave about working with Fallon at Lumos. Conveniently in the same building as my studio!

05/14/2026

Tomorrow is the last day to vote! Please go vote and then vote again!

Categories: Contests

05/03/2026

Voting is officially open for the famous Tulsa Kids Favorites. I was shocked to see that I was nominated for Best Doula and Best Newborn Photographer because I hadn’t been good about being very present in my business on social media this last year. But you guys showed up for me anyways.
Now that I’m nominated. If you have the time. Please go vote!

Categories: Contests

05/01/2026

A lot of people wonder how I can do both. Doula support and capturing your birth story. It looks a little different every time but I will say this. I got my start in photography and know my equipment and skills very well. I don’t need to be constantly shooting to get the quality images that tell your story. I can come into a space, assess and then get to work. Doula support is the priority and I can grab my camera and snap a few shots in between. In my meetings with clients we talk about their needs and how I can meet those needs while capturing their journey. I love that I can do both, which saves my clients money, lessens the number of people in their space, which is even better at the hospitals with limits on visitors. Leaving room for your other support people to be there. Sometimes it looks like a lot of coaching for my clients spouse or partner. Sometimes it looks like holding a leg or a rebozo in one and and my camera in the other during those most important moments. It works out so well for everyone. S/O to for always snapping a photo of me doing my thing.

04/30/2026

Many people have asked over the years if I hired a doula or a birth photographer and the answer is ABSOLUTELY! Ian so grateful for the support and documentation of my own births. Especially our last baby, Lena. Having this video to look back on is priceless. Thanks Brittany Fisher for being there with me all those years ago.

04/29/2026

This sweet dad’s face as he brings his firstborn onto his wife’s chest. 🥰

04/27/2026

Hey granny/aunt/sister. Now’s not the time to share your birth trauma. Let’s keep it positive and encouraging at the birth.

04/22/2026

Check out that healthy umbilical cord! I always love when the provider opts to lay baby on their parents chest while we let baby get extra cord blood. If your baby is born screaming and crying and healthy, there’s no reason you can’t have this moment in the OR too!

04/22/2026

This little one decided to come into the world with the storms. Or right after I should say. He waited for the calm peaceful early morning with birds chirping and sunlight streaming through passing rain clouds. Welcome little Benny

04/21/2026

Planning for the big day? 🐣✨
A birth plan isn’t a “script” (because let’s be real, babies have their own ideas!), but it IS a powerful tool to help you feel heard, prepared, and empowered.
Here are 5 tips to help you craft yours:
1️⃣ Keep it to one page. 📄
Think of it like a resume. Medical Staff are busy—using bullet points and bold text makes it easy for them to read your preferences at a glance.
2️⃣ Focus on the “Big Three.” 🔑
Make sure your preferences for pain management, medical interventions (like inductions), and newborn care (like delayed cord clamping) are crystal clear.
3️⃣ Include a “Plan B.” 🌀
Birth is unpredictable! Mention what you’d like to happen if things change—for example, your preferences for a C-section if one becomes medically necessary.
4️⃣ Use “My Goals Are” language. 🗣️
Using phrases like “I prefer” or “My goal is” keeps the conversation collaborative with your medical team while still clearly stating your wishes. Of course be clear about your hard NOs.
5️⃣ Review it with your Provider. 👩‍⚕️
Don’t wait until labor to hand it over! Discuss it at your 34 or 36-week appointment to make sure everyone is on the same page.
Remember: The ultimate goal is a healthy you and a healthy baby. Plans do often change and keeping a collaborative birth plan with room for conversation will also ensure that your mental health and needs are being met.
MotherhoodUnplugged