ABOUT MEGGAN

I've lived both kinds of postpartum.

Meggan is a mother, an early childhood educator, and a postpartum guide. She has a passion for helping mothers, children, and families thrive. As she walked through birthing and mothering her own five children (including a set of twins), she felt a deep impact in how life is lived after each baby is born.

As she realized the lasting effects of this season and walked out her own healing, her desire to support other women grew. This eventually led to taking the 9-month training to become a Certified Innate Postpartum Care Practitioner. As an Innate Practitioner, it is her desire to deeply support mothers and families in the sacred season after giving birth. She does this by helping educate families on mothers' needs during early postpartum time and helping them develop a practical plan for how to live it out.

She also loves supporting women one on one as they move through the rite of passage that is becoming a mother. If it's a day after your baby is born, or if you're struggling to heal 10 years later, it is her honor to support your process and your healing.

In times when she is not supporting mothers and families, you can find her teaching Forest School, attending school events with her kids, being the family taxi service, watching her children grow, making bread, wandering in the woods, sitting by the river, camping, tending her yard and garden, and occasionally — as often as possible — riding a horse.

Education and Credentials

  • Innate Postpartum Care Practitioner

    9-month certification training

  • M.S. in Child and Family Studies

    University of Tennessee

  • B.S. in Child and Family Studies

    University of Tennessee

  • Early Childhood Education

    Training and Teacher Licensure preK-3

The Philosophy Behind the Work

Maternal wellbeing matters.

The health and recovery of the mother is not secondary to infant care. It is foundational to the wellbeing of the whole family.

Postpartum deserves preparation.

Most families receive extensive education about pregnancy and birth, but very little about the postpartum period. This gap leaves mothers vulnerable and unsupported.

A clearer framework helps.

When families have a thoughtful plan, realistic expectations, and steady support, they move through the postpartum season with more confidence and less chaos.

Have a Health Question? Ask Away!

Share a few details in the form below and we’ll get back to you with personalized guidance—together, we can make healthy living simple.