Julia Jones 28/10/22 Julia Jones 28/10/22

Building financial sustainability that honours your life

Julia Jones 7/10/22 Julia Jones 7/10/22

Building a doula village

Julia Jones 24/6/22 Julia Jones 24/6/22

Starting a Doula Agency

Julia Jones 3/6/22 Julia Jones 3/6/22

Physical Aspects of Matrescence

Julia Jones 11/3/22 Julia Jones 11/3/22

Are postpartum doulas covered by insurance?

Julia Jones 25/2/22 Julia Jones 25/2/22

Interview with Emily Writes

Julia Jones 14/1/22 Julia Jones 14/1/22

From Attorney to Postpartum Professional

Julia Jones 3/12/21 Julia Jones 3/12/21

Online Postpartum Care

Julia Jones 1/1/21 Julia Jones 1/1/21

Combining Exercise With Holistic Postpartum Care

Julia Jones 20/11/20 Julia Jones 20/11/20

Single Mamas

Julia Jones 13/11/20 Julia Jones 13/11/20

Creating A New Story For Mothers

Julia Jones 30/10/20 Julia Jones 30/10/20

Decolonising Doulas - The Pandemic Edition

Julia Jones 20/3/20 Julia Jones 20/3/20

Coronavirus (COVID-19): What COVID-19 Means For Postpartum Care Work

Julia Jones 6/3/20 Julia Jones 6/3/20

Child Care Is Stressful For Everyone! But What Are The Alternatives?

Julia Jones 27/12/19 Julia Jones 27/12/19

Sea Of Bellies

Julia Jones 11/10/19 Julia Jones 11/10/19

Decolonising Doulas

Julia Jones 30/8/19 Julia Jones 30/8/19

How To Create A Money Breakthrough In Your Business

Julia Jones 16/8/19 Julia Jones 16/8/19

How To Launch A Magazine

Julia Jones 2/8/19 Julia Jones 2/8/19

Why It's Not Your Fault Your Baby Won't Sleep

Julia Jones 28/6/19 Julia Jones 28/6/19

Mother blessings, cultural appropriation and what to do instead

Way back in 2004, feminist members of the Navajo Nation (or Dine as they call themselves) wrote to the editors of the Canadian Women’s Health Network. They requested that the term 'Blessingway' no longer be used to describe non-Navajo prenatal ceremonies.