Why will my baby only sleep when we’re holding them?
We look at sleep pressure, cues, environment, feeding, and what is developmentally realistic right now.
Newborn care · Postpartum support · Bay Area
You can read all the books, save all the newborn checklists, and still find yourself at 2 a.m. wondering:
That’s where I come in. I help new parents understand the baby in front of them—their cues, feeding, sleep, temperament, and developing nervous system—while providing experienced, hands-on care so you can rest, recover, and find your footing.
Maybe you’re wondering…
We look at sleep pressure, cues, environment, feeding, and what is developmentally realistic right now.
I can observe a feed, help troubleshoot breastfeeding or bottle-feeding, and flag when clinical support may be useful.
We slow down, notice the small signals, and learn how your baby communicates before the cry escalates.
We build a flexible rhythm around your baby’s age and patterns—not a rigid system copied from someone else’s baby.
I provide hands-on care that protects your rest, including fully awake overnight support when that’s what your family needs.
Hi, I’m Ana.
How your baby turns their head before becoming overwhelmed. The difference between hunger and wanting help settling. A bottle nipple that’s flowing a little too quickly. A sleep pattern beginning to emerge.
My job isn’t to hand you a rigid system for raising your baby. It’s to help you understand your baby—while bringing experienced hands into your home when you need them most.
Meet Ana ↗Support that starts with real life
The bigger picture
Your baby’s brain is developing through thousands of tiny interactions—being held, fed, comforted, spoken to, responded to, and helped back to calm.
My approach considers sleep, feeding, regulation, attachment, and development together, rather than treating each as an isolated problem.
There is no one “right” baby routine.
We observe your baby, understand what they’re communicating, and build something that works for your baby and your family.
Read about my approach ↗Google said one thing. Your mother-in-law said another.
Sometimes the answer is a feeding adjustment. Sometimes it’s overtiredness. Sometimes your baby is simply being a baby.
Serving Bay Area families
Tell me your due date or baby’s age, where you’re located, and what’s feeling hardest right now. We’ll talk about the kind of support that would actually help.
Tell me what you need