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    Nettle Wellness

    5.0 (24 reviews)
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    I can't say enough good things about Nettle Wellness. This was my first birth experience. Jo's care was professional while also being so thoughtful and patient. She answered every question and I felt heard and understood throughout all of my concerns. I am 41 years old and never once did Jo make me feel like I couldn't have the birth experience I wanted. Her and her assistant were incredible during my actual birth. Jo's supportive words, encouragement and care helped make my dream of a successful homebirth possible! Most importantly, I felt safe and knew that my baby and I were in the best care. In addition, the postpartum care included is so nurturing. It was so nice to be able to stay home and recover with my little one, instead of having to schlep to a doctor's office or hospital. The pelvic floor specialist, lactation consultant and postpartum doula that were included were all phenomenal. I hope to have another baby and can't imagine doing so without the love, care and safety I felt from Jo and her team. Forever grateful!

    Jo at our home postpartum

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    Ask the Community - Nettle Wellness

    Review Highlights - Nettle Wellness

    Jo has kids of her own, and I feel like this makes her very non-judgmental towards other parents.

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    Boober - In home visit anytime you need us. Photo credit: Tom Poole

    Boober

    4.8(44 reviews)
    3.2 miSouth Slope

    If I could leave a 0-star review I would. I applied to be a birth doula with this service. I…read morereceived repeated requests to fill out the same video interviews. I should have stopped the process then but alas I persisted in hope this would work out. Then I I have to go through repeated rescheduled onboarding interviews with Jada because she kept having "schedule conflicts" and no respect for my time. When we met it was awkward and the discussion mostly focused on other doulas who don't want to meet with their client until they are way into active labor and then Boober worries about refunds. I do not operate in a way that would entail these risks happening. I spent a lot of time on the application and intake process for boober yet I continued to get leads for potential clients way outside of my geographic area of service. I got clients that were not serious about hiring a doula or I was one of many doulas who would meet with clients. I responded to some potential leads and sometimes wasn't followed up with, other times was matched with clients along with several other doulas or I was sent redundant messages about client requirements which I had already met. As a newer doula (with about a year of experience) I felt I couldn't compete with being matched with clients who were also introduced to several other doulas. I invested a lot of time and effort into my Boober application and profile and saw NO returns for it. I would get no responses, clients would hire other doulas or no doulas or no one from boober would follow up with me for the leads I was actually interested in. At some point I can no longer tolerate such disrespect for my time. While I believe in providing strong customer service our time as birth workers and service providers also needs to be respected and it's just not at Boober. I'm sorry I every signed up for the service. Also there are different commission structures based on race which I'm pretty sure is illegal. I'm all for birth equity but I'm not looking to be disrespected over and over again.

    I am a black man in an interracial marriage. Yesterday, my wife and I went to the Prospect Heights…read moreTribeca Pediatrics in Brooklyn, NY, for the Infant CPR and safety. As the only black man and the only interracial couple in the class, I believe Geoff Gohacki gave me disparate treatment. My wife could not do the CPR on the floor because her belly made her uncomfortable to do so. The instructor told her to do CPR on the chair. I decided to be next to her because she is my wife, and I did not want her to be alone and feel inadequate. The instructor told me to get on the floor because my wife is pregnant, and I am not pregnant. That was very insensitive, rude, and uncalled for. I don't care if you were joking. You cannot make that kind of statement. My wife and I are adults and are not in high school or the military. I always tell people that my wife and I are pregnant. We are pregnant because we are doing this together. Lastly, if my wife and I are paying for the class, we don't have to look at how other people are doing it so that we can do the CPR. We could have stayed home and watched everything on YouTube. I was doing the infant CPR. I was not doing the chest compressions up to the instructor's standards. Instead of redirecting me, the instructor told me to look at the other people in the class. So you don't have a mouth to speak or are impatient to give me feedback on what I am doing wrong. My wife and I are not here to look at other people. After we left the class and walked toward our apartment, my wife started to cry about the unfortunate treatment this instructor put me through. It was distress we didn't deserve. Therefore, I would not recommend this instructor to a black man in an interracial couple.

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    Boober
    Boober
    Boober - 9 of the recent moms and babies helped by Boober!

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    9 of the recent moms and babies helped by Boober!

    Village Maternity MD - Village Maternity NYC Office at 101 W 12th St

    Village Maternity MD

    5.0(2 reviews)
    5.0 miWest Village

    Village Maternity was amazing at providing me with the birth experience I always wanted. For my…read morefirst pregnancy, I choose an OBGYN based solely on convenience. I did not do any research about the type of pregnancy and birth experience I wanted and that led to an overall negative experience. Going into this pregnancy, I wanted to make sure I had a team that would support me. The midwives and registered nurses at Village Maternity not only supported me and my decisions, but they went above and beyond. They were always easy to reach listening to all concerns, answering all my questions, and providing me with numerous educational resources. They were also very supportive of my goal to have a VBAC, and helped me successfully have one! I owe my positive pregnancy, birth, and postpartum experience to Village Maternity. I am so grateful to everyone there and would recommend them to all mamas!

    I feel so lucky to have found Village Maternity. They were on time for 99% of my appointments, and…read morenever rushed me once even though I frequently had 30-60 minutes worth of questions. They're evidence-based, and support natural childbirth. And they were extremely responsive via phone, email and even text 24/7. Plus, Metropolitan Hospital, where they deliver, is amazing. Every room is private (for no additional fee), they support natural delivery and don't rush your labor, and all of the doctors, nurses, and staff were extremely warm and kind.

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    Village Maternity MD - Village Maternity NYC Office at 101 W 12th St

    Village Maternity NYC Office at 101 W 12th St

    Village Maternity MD - Village Maternity NYC Office at 101 W 12th St

    Village Maternity NYC Office at 101 W 12th St

    Village Maternity MD - Village Maternity proudly collaborates with Metropolitan Hospital

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    Village Maternity proudly collaborates with Metropolitan Hospital

    Park Slope Midwives

    Park Slope Midwives

    3.4(57 reviews)
    2.8 miPark Slope, South Slope

    This is about my experience with a twin pregnancy. I think I would have been happy with PSM if I…read morehad a singleton--I was especially happy with my care from Roseanne, Danielle, and Genevra. However, I would NOT recommend this practice for a twin pregnancy. They take so much pride in being a midwife practice that delivers twins that they obfuscate the reality of delivering twins with them. There are 14 midwives; I met half of them. I got so much conflicting information about their procedures for twin delivery that I cried from frustration multiple times. It's clear to me now that the midwives have vastly different levels of experience with twin deliveries, and your experience will be different depending on who delivers. Rather than being transparent about that, each midwife just told me their version as if it were definite. I eventually just ignored whatever the midwives told me was going to happen and accepted that I had to go into the hospital with zero expectations. One of the midwives indicated in my chart that I was upset because of the more medicalized process of a twin birth. Subsequent midwives began my next several appointments with a spiel about why twin births have more restrictions, and I had to repeatedly explain that my frustration was actually caused by the conflicting information. It made me feel like no one was actually listening to me and just heard what they expected to hear. I was told that if both babies were head down, I could attempt a vaginal birth; if Baby A was head down and Baby B was not, the midwives would deliver with support from an OB; if neither were head down, I'd get a C-section. However, the midwives actually have very little power when it comes to a twin delivery at the hospital. There were only three "twin-friendly" OBs at Methodist, and to be able to attempt a vaginal delivery when Baby B is breech, you have to schedule an induction for when one of those OBs is working. I was due during a time when two of those OBs were on vacation, so even though my MFM cleared me for induction any time after 37 weeks, I had to wait until I was 38+4. (My twins were 8 lbs each, I was miserable.) NONE of this was clear to me until the last couple weeks of my pregnancy. During my last appointment, I asked the midwife, "If I go into spontaneous labor before my induction date this week, and the twin-friendly OB is not working, will I likely have a C-section?" She paused and said, "I don't want to give you more anxiety," as if the better outcome would be for me to arrive at the hospital spontaneously in labor and THEN learn that I couldn't attempt a vaginal delivery, despite what I'd been told throughout my entire pregnancy. On the day of my induction, it was a very busy day and I didn't start my induction until 1p. At 4p I'd barely progressed, and my midwife told me that the "twin-friendly" OB was only working until 6p, and after the next shift started I couldn't attempt a vaginal delivery. I chose to stop my induction, stay in the hospital overnight, and start again the next day, when the twin-friendly OB was working all day. I NEVER would have agreed to start at 1p knowing I only had until 6p to start delivering, and I'm shocked that my midwife thought it was a good idea. The only reason I can think of why she didn't suggest I come back the next day in the first place is that she didn't want to come in on her day off. I ultimately was able to have a vaginal delivery, with Dr. Leonard (who was amazing) doing a breech extraction for Baby B. However, the only reason I was able to have the birth I wanted was the SHEER LUCK that my pregnancy lasted until my (relatively late) induction date. The midwife who delivered me was dismissive when I expressed my frustration with the poor communication, saying, "If you were anywhere else, you would've had a C-section automatically." That may be true for other midwife practices, but in hindsight, I would've much rather gone with a twin-friendly OB practice (my doula was able to list several)--and I've only seen midwives for my OBGYN care for the last 12 years.

    Towards the end of my pregnancy I was overdue and the midwives incorrectly estimated the weight of…read moremy baby since my stomach looked small. My baby ended up being almost 9 pounds, barely any water left and facing the wrong direction. They should've kept up with better monitoring. I needed an emergency c section since labor wasn't progressing. They gave me cervidil and the contractions were so strong the baby wasn't tolerating it. They then put me on pitocin. Avoid this place please. They may seem nice but during labor there's only 2 midwives on call and a bunch of people delivering. Everytime there was an emergency c section all the staff would leave for an hour. This hospital that they are affiliated with is filled with residents who don't know how to properly give an epidural since my lower body was numb but I still felt strong contractions in my stomach. Nurses took forever and the recovery room was even worse. I would avoid this practice- would rather go to an actual OBGYN Each midwife if different each time and they give you different info each time so it's confusing. No parking either! What started off as a low risk pregnancy ended up being a lack of monitoring and negligence since they didn't bother to weigh the baby or check the position

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    Park Slope Midwives

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    NewYork - Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital - The room my friend was in.

    NewYork - Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital

    2.2(486 reviews)
    2.7 miPark Slope

    Dentist assistant Kate Balatgek and other Dentist assistant , will be truly missed. She was a…read moreschool learning assistant and she the greatest. Thanks for your hard work . this is only reason why i gave this review four star because of kate balatgek , other than that calling this hospital dentist department which is hard to reach, much of a shout-out to kate and other dentist assistant in training . Very convenient by the MTA transportation: Subway: F, G-Train. 7 Avenue train station. Bus: B67,B69

    I wish zero stars was an option; "not good" doesn't begin to describe this ER or hospital. I went…read moreone evening last fall after food got stuck in a lung, unable to fully breathe on one side & fearing it would go lower. Having only accompanied my wife here before & disliking them then, autopilot took over & we ended up there despite knowing better. After hours waiting in a panic, they took blood work--for a foreign object, which felt like bill-padding. The ER was chaotic & staffed almost entirely by unsupervised residents & RNs. A resident asked questions, reported to an attending I never saw, & ordered a CT scan. Afterward, I was abruptly told in passing they planned to admit me. Per standard protocol, removing a foreign object via pulmonology is an outpatient procedure unless complications arise. I explicitly refused. In response, both resident & nurse said they'd only coordinate w/ pulmonologists if I agreed to hospitalization because it was "easier for them." Facing an active foreign object, I was subjected to blatant coercion--they held my care hostage. I was then forced to interact w/ a Floor 7 resident to prepare for admission, then a PA who did a brief exam, both using the exact same script: "we can only help if you do things our way." Distressed, I succumbed. Yet they left me sitting in the ER until 4-5 AM waiting for an unnecessary bed. Upstairs, exhausted & hooked to an unnecessary IV, I coughed continuously until the food came unstuck. I notified the night RN, who photographed it but claimed the pulmonologist might still insist on the procedure "just to be safe." I revoked consent for any procedure & demanded IV removal. The nurse refused using the same excuse, but I insisted, knowing day shift would claim to be "too busy." Irritated, he removed it but bandaged it so loosely that blood soaked my elbow--a failure of basic nursing. When the day RN arrived, I stated I was leaving. A resident pulmonologist checked my lungs, confirmed I was fine, but said he had to check w/ his attending. I reiterated I wouldn't consent to further procedures or diagnostic padding. Shortly after, an attending appeared for a 60-sec interaction--my ONLY encounter w/ a fully licensed physician. When he mentioned checking back around 11 AM, I said I was leaving immediately. Stunned, he walked out. Next, an unidentified staff member walked in &, in barely intelligible English, demanded a chest X-ray. I refused & she left. Despite the RN's assurances that discharge paperwork was being prepared, nothing happened, so I left. On my way to the elevator, I told the RN as a courtesy; she begged for 15 mins to check on preventive antibiotics. After waiting, another staff member shoved a folder at me, rudely said "no" regarding meds, & I escaped. Billing: They billed insurance $20k+ for the ER, forced admission, CT, & "physician services" (PA care). Insurance officially denied all admission charges as medically uncalled for. The hospital disputed for 7-8 months until insurance issued a final denial for the stay. The hospital backed down & billed only my $200 ER copay--saving me $1,000+ in admission co-insurance.

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    NewYork - Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital - Misspelled words in a hospital. Idk

    Misspelled words in a hospital. Idk

    NewYork - Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital - The room my friend was in

    The room my friend was in

    NewYork - Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital - Great new facility, but waiting way too long for laboratory admission, unfortunately

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    Great new facility, but waiting way too long for laboratory admission, unfortunately

    Birth Day Presence

    Birth Day Presence

    4.8(48 reviews)
    2.4 miPark Slope

    After my last review, Jada, the founder of Birth Day Presence, reached out to me for an honest and…read moreopen conversation about what she could do to improve not only my experience but classes there in general. Being a yoga teacher with pre/post natal experience I went into their classes already very knowledgeable so they weren't as informative as I would have liked but I think they are probably life saving for people who don't care to/don't have the time to do their own learning and research. Birth day presence and boober provide not only child birth and newborn care classes, but match clients with (and train) doulas, lactation consultants etc Most importantly though, and I got this sense from the beginning but really felt it after talking to Jada, they genuinely care about providing quality information and services to new families. They also understand that the birthing industry (because it is an industry) is far from perfect and they want to empower families and help them navigate it. I feel very grateful to Jada and Birth Day Presence and although I originally walked away feeling there was more to be desired I now feel like I couldn't recommend them more to anyone seeking childbirth/childcare education or training. Oh, and all their classes are conveniently online now due to covid.

    My husband and I purchased weekend intensive childbirth education classes and we attended when I…read morewas 27 weeks pregnant with our first child at Birth Day Presence. We came here with an open mind and hoping to learn the important basics of childbirth. Needless to say, we had no idea what we were getting ourselves into. We didn't feel prepared and we were hoping this class would make us feel more comfortable of what's to come. The classes we chose were on Saturday and Sunday from 10:00 am until 3:30 pm. Jen Buice was our instructor and she was very informative and knew her stuff. We also got to mingle with other couples who were due at around the same time as us. We got to share our experiences with each other, which I think my husband and I wouldn't have gotten a chance to do otherwise if it wasn't for this class. We watched some childbirth videos, learned about different stages of labor, pain management, labor exercises with and without the ball, a little about lactation, etc. We also went around the room and did some activities so it could be more interactive and social. Bring some snacks because the classes might seem a little long at times! We did get a short lunch break. One slight complaint I have is that I got a little antsy and didn't feel that comfortable with their seating arrangements. I felt a little claustrophobic. Overall, I think we feel better and a little bit more prepared about being parents. I would recommend this class if you have a chance to take it. It's located in a beautiful part of Park Slope in a beautiful brownstone. Price is a little steep at $395 but I think it's worth it. You can't put a price on your future bundle of joy.

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    Birth Day Presence
    Birth Day Presence - Boober logo

    Boober logo

    Birth Day Presence - Boober logo

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    Boober logo

    Nettle Wellness - midwives - Updated August 2026

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