Central Texas Midwifery

Central Texas Midwifery In-home prenatal, birth & postpartum care for pregnant people and their families. Specializing in low-risk pregnancy including breech and twins.

Focused on education, informed-choice, evidence-based practices and autonomy for individualized care.

At Central Texas Midwifery we stand in gratitude for Black Granny Midwives, especially during Black History Month. Midwi...
02/19/2026

At Central Texas Midwifery we stand in gratitude for Black Granny Midwives, especially during Black History Month.

Midwifery in the United States carries deep roots in Black history and exists today because of the work of Black midwives. The majority of births in the rural south were attended by Black midwives, commonly referred to as “granny midwives”. Long before hospitals became the norm and even after, Black midwives were pillars of care in the south. They supported generations of Black and white families through pregnancy, birth, and postpartum with skill, wisdom, and deep community trust.

The contributions of Black midwives remain foundational to midwifery today.

Roses are red.Violets are blue.Valentine’s Day magic… may arrive in November too. 👀
02/14/2026

Roses are red.
Violets are blue.
Valentine’s Day magic… may arrive in November too. 👀

A sweet moment from our Buda clinic 💛
02/02/2026

A sweet moment from our Buda clinic 💛

Today is Maternal Health Awareness Day.This year’s theme, “Holding Ground for Maternal Health,” is a reminder that care ...
01/23/2026

Today is Maternal Health Awareness Day.

This year’s theme, “Holding Ground for Maternal Health,” is a reminder that care doesn’t end at birth. The weeks and months after delivery matter deeply—for physical recovery, emotional wellbeing, and long-term health.

Today we’re holding space for parents, babies, and the people who support them—and sharing knowledge that helps families feel less alone in the postpartum season. 💛

01/20/2026

Built on care, trust, and a whole lot of love💛

01/15/2026

Every year tells a story. Here’s what 2025 looked like for our CTM families and midwives 💛

Openings for spring and summer 2026. Check out our website, link in bio 💛
01/09/2026

Openings for spring and summer 2026. Check out our website, link in bio 💛

01/05/2026

January is

Cervical Cancer is one of the most preventable cancers, yet many people still face barriers to screening, education, and follow-up care.

Regular pap smears, HPV testing, and informed conversations with your care provider can make a life-saving difference. But prevention is about more than tests, it’s about access, autonomy, and feeling safe asking questions about your body and your health.

Awareness leads to prevention. Prevention leads to saved lives.

From all of us at Central Texas Midwifery, we hope you have a warm and happy holiday season ❄️
12/23/2025

From all of us at Central Texas Midwifery, we hope you have a warm and happy holiday season ❄️

Every birth tells a story—and this one is full of courage, trust, and connection.We’re honored to have supported Juliann...
12/11/2025

Every birth tells a story—and this one is full of courage, trust, and connection.

We’re honored to have supported Julianne and her family through their home birth journey. Thank you for your beautiful words and trusting us to walk beside you 💛

Here’s to birth that feels seen, supported, and deeply human.

If you’re interested in working with our team in 2026, connect with us via the link in our bio.

Holiday seasons are full, bright, and beautiful. For nursing parents, they can also stretch energy thin. If you're feedi...
12/06/2025

Holiday seasons are full, bright, and beautiful. For nursing parents, they can also stretch energy thin. If you're feeding a little one right now, here’s your reminder that caring for yourself is part of caring for your baby.

1.Stay hydrated: Holiday travel and gatherings can interrupt your usual rhythms. Keep a water bottle nearby and refill it each time you sit down to nurse.

2. Protect your rhythm: It’s easy to push feeds longer while hosting or traveling. Your baby will guide you, try to follow their cues, not the clock or the holiday schedule.

3. Stay nourished: Snacking feels easy, but your body needs sustained energy for milk production and recovery. Keep protein-rich and nutrient-dense options on hand.

4. Soak up quiet moments: A few minutes of calm—whether that’s a deep breath, a warm shower, or stepping away from the crowd to feed—can help regulate your nervous system.

5. Lean on loved ones: Let someone else handle a plate, a chore, or a doorbell. Your only job right now is caring for your baby and yourself.

6. Protect your boundaries: It’s okay to decline passing baby around. It’s okay to leave early. It’s okay to simplify plans. Your comfort matters.

The holiday season can be joyful and overwhelming in the same breath.
You deserve support, softness, and space to settle into this moment of motherhood.
We're here cheering you on, today and always. 💛

Address

Austin, TX
78701

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