Responsive parenting support for Central Iowa families
You don’t have to choose between supporting your baby’s emotional needs and fulfilling your own! Get guidance solving practical challenges while honoring your baby’s development, temperament, and need for connection
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How I can help…
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As a Nurtured Neuroscience Practitioner trained in the work of Greer Kirshenbaum, I help parents make sense of infant and toddler sleep in a way that feels informed, compassionate, and sustainable for real life.
This is not sleep training, and there are no cry-it-out methods, rigid schedules, or pressure to ignore your instincts. Instead, we work together to understand what may be contributing to sleep challenges, support your child’s nervous system and emotional security, and create practical, responsive strategies that help your whole family rest more peacefully.
Nurtured Sleep Support may help if your baby or toddler:
wakes very frequently overnight
struggles with split nights or long wake windows overnight
relies heavily on one specific caregiver to fall asleep
is transitioning to a new sleep space
is moving away from feeding or nursing to sleep
is ready for gentle night weaning (24+ months)
becomes highly disregulated around sleep or bedtime
has sleep patterns that feel exhausting, confusing, or unsustainable for your family
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Babies make a lot more sense when you understand what’s happening beneath the surface.
Through Nurture Neuroscience education, I help parents explore how babies’ brains and nervous systems develop—and what that can teach us about sleep, crying, connection, regulation, sensory needs, and everyday behavior.
This isn’t about learning the “right” way to parent. It’s about understanding your baby’s development so you can respond with more clarity, confidence, and realistic expectations.
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Understanding babies matters. So does having people beside you while you raise one.
Nurture Community Walks and Nurture Neuroscience Circles create spaces for parents and babies to gather, learn, move, talk, and build relationships—with no expectation that you have motherhood figured out.
Because babies thrive in nurturing relationships, and parents need nurturing relationships, too.
