Home birth midwife in Colorado Springs

Home Birth Midwives in Colorado Springs, Colorado

38 midwifes CPM licensed Free matching

Our directory lists 38 certified midwifes in Colorado Springs, including 28 CPM/Licensed Midwifes and 10 CNMs. We match families in Colorado Springs with available, licensed home birth midwives at no cost.

Certified Midwives in Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs has 38 certified midwifes in our NPI registry. Home birth midwives in Colorado Springs typically accept clients from 8 to 20 weeks and serve families within a 45 to 60 minute drive. Most are fully booked 3 to 5 months in advance, so reaching out early is important.

MATTHEW BARNES
Certified Midwife
Colorado Springs, CO
ELIZABETH BRINK
CNM · CNM
Colorado Springs, CO
PAMELA CROWL
CPM/LM · RM, CPM, BSM
Colorado Springs, CO
JENNIFER DECKER
CPM/LM · CPM, RM
Colorado Springs, CO
DAWN DIMITRI
Certified Midwife
Colorado Springs, CO
JANALEA EKLUND
Certified Midwife · R.M., C.P.M.
Colorado Springs, CO
ASHLEY ELLIS
CNM · CNM
Colorado Springs, CO
JILLIAN FREELAND
CPM/LM · CPM, RM, BSS
Colorado Springs, CO
MAREN FULLER
CPM/LM · MSM, CPM, RM
Colorado Springs, CO
JOLENE HAMANN
CNM · CNM, WHNP-BC
Colorado Springs, CO
DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK
CPM/LM · RM, CPM
Colorado Springs, CO
CARMEN LACKETT
Certified Midwife
Colorado Springs, CO

Directory data from NPI registry. Use the matching form to connect with midwives currently accepting clients.

How Much Does a Home Birth Cost in Colorado Springs?

Typical midwife package in Colorado Springs
$5,000 – $9,000
Prenatal care, birth attendance, and postpartum visits included

Midwife fees in Colorado Springs reflect the cost of living in Colorado. Most packages include 10 to 12 prenatal visits, attendance at the birth with a second attendant, and 2 to 4 postpartum home visits. Some midwives include newborn metabolic screening; others refer out.

HSA and FSA funds can be used for midwife fees. Ask your insurance company about out-of-hospital birth coverage. Some Colorado insurance plans cover CPM and CNM care.

Midwife Licensing in Colorado

CPM licensed

Colorado licenses both Certified Professional Midwives and Certified Nurse-Midwives for home birth practice. Colorado requires home birth midwives to complete continuing education and maintain emergency transfer protocols.

Ask any Colorado Springs midwife for their state license number before signing a contract. Verify the license is current and in good standing. A licensed midwife will carry oxygen, IV fluids, medications for postpartum hemorrhage, and neonatal resuscitation equipment to every birth.

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I start looking for a midwife in Colorado Springs?

Start reaching out as early as 8 to 12 weeks. Colorado Springs midwives typically limit themselves to 3 to 5 births per month and fill up fast. Waiting past 28 weeks significantly narrows your options. Use our matching form and we will contact midwives on your behalf.

What is the difference between a CPM and a CNM?

A Certified Professional Midwife (CPM) is trained specifically for out-of-hospital births. A Certified Nurse-Midwife (CNM) has nursing training and can practice in both hospital and home settings. Both are licensed in Colorado and qualified for home birth. Colorado Springs has 28 CPMs and 10 CNMs in our directory.

What if I need to transfer to a hospital during labor?

A good Colorado Springs midwife will have a written transfer protocol and a relationship with a nearby hospital. Most transfers are non-emergency: labor not progressing, exhaustion, or a desire for pain medication. Emergency transfers are uncommon with a properly screened low-risk client. Ask your midwife their transfer rate and reasons during your consultation.