Newborn Mother Care

Good, Old-Fashioned Care for New Mothers & New Babies

Rooted in experience. Offered with grandmotherly love.

Newborn Mother Care is grounded in the kind of support that has carried families for generations—
steady hands, warm meals, quiet nights, and a calm presence that says, “You’re doing just fine.”

No trendy methods.
No complicated systems.
Just loving, practical care—day or night—for mother and baby.

Daytime Assistance

Support through the rhythms of the day

  • Mother and baby care

  • Light household help

  • Feeding support

  • Gentle guidance and companionship

  • Tidying up baby supplies

Perfect for:

  • First weeks home

  • Rural families

  • Mothers needing calm daytime support

Disclaimer: Newborn Mother Care does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Services are educational, evidence-based, and supportive in nature, and are intended to complement—not replace—the care of your healthcare provider.

Nighttime Assistance

A steady presence while the world sleeps

  • Baby care through the night

  • Supporting feeding and settling

  • Allowing the mother to rest deeply

  • Quiet reassurance in the early hours

This is the kind of care that feels like a grandmother rocking the baby while you sleep.

Learn more

Lea Ann is a gift to this world! After almost 10 years between kiddos, I had some concerns about what this birth would be like and how I would recover from being nearly 40. During our first meeting, she took the time to listen to what was important to me and I felt extremely calm and comfortable. The confidence I had in my birth and post-partum journey was undoubtedly because of her support and the love she brings to each of her clients. She will forever be a part of our hearts. If you are looking for support in your birthing journey, please visit Lea Ann. Newborn Mother Care is transformational” ~ Michelle.

“I have worked with Lea Ann for many years in postpartum She was the lactation specialist. She was passionate, kind, caring, and informative with our patients. I remember one time that one of our patients wanted only breastfeeding, but the infant was very sleepy. She patiently worked for many hours with the mother and infant and then the infant finally latched on. The mother was very emotional and crying with happiness because Lea Ann was able to help make this mother/baby breastfeeding bond happen”.

Png Boggess RN