Labour & Delivery Planning
A birth plan agreed before the day, not on it
Planning for the birth is a conversation that starts well before labour: where you will deliver, the options for how, what pain relief is available, and what would change the plan. For a woman who has had a caesarean before, or has a condition that affects delivery, the options are laid out with their real trade-offs, and the decision is yours to make with proper information. You will leave knowing the signs that labour is starting, when to call, who to call and where to go. Delivery itself takes place at the partner hospital, where your doctor looks after you.
- Delivery options explained with their real trade-offs
- A clear plan for when to call and where to go
- Your preferences written down and shared with the team
- The same doctor who has followed your pregnancy
What to expect
- 01
Talk through the options
What is possible for you, what each choice involves, and what the doctor would advise and why.
- 02
Write the plan
Your preferences and the medical plan, set down together so everyone is working from the same page.
- 03
Know what to do
The signs of labour, when to call, who to call, and where to go, so nothing is left to guess at 3am.
Common questions
- When should I plan for delivery?
- The conversation usually begins in the second half of pregnancy, so there is time to think and to ask questions before the final weeks.
- Can I choose a caesarean?
- It can be discussed honestly, with the benefits and risks of each route set out. The aim is a decision you understand and are comfortable with.
- When should I go to the hospital?
- You will be given specific guidance at your visit. As a general rule, go straight away for heavy bleeding, fluid leaking, constant severe pain, or your baby moving less than usual, without waiting for contractions.
Book your consultation
A fever that will not settle, a check-up you have been putting off, or a second opinion. Choose a service, pick a time and confirm in minutes.