Finding Strength in Connection: My Journey with Prenatal Bonding (BA) Training

This fall, I’ll be starting an incredible journey that I’m both excited and honored to share with you. I’m embarking on a training program to become a certified Prenatal Bonding (BA) facilitator. My studies will begin in Gleisweiler, Germany, and as part of my coursework, I’ve been exploring the birthing history of the women in my family.

Recently, I sat down with my own beautiful mama to learn more about her experiences, my grandmother’s stories, and the birthing journeys of the women who came before us.

What I learned illuminated new perspectives on my own pregnancies and how I gave birth to my children. It’s fascinating to see the connections that span generations, and this exploration has given me a deeper understanding of the bond between mother and child—a bond that begins long before birth..

Prenatal Bonding (BA) is a unique method that supports mothers during pregnancy by helping them connect with their unborn babies.

This connection fosters mutual communication throughout pregnancy, allowing mothers and their babies to experience birth as a team. This concept is transformative, not only for the birth itself but also for the postpartum period, where the bond continues to grow.

Research has shown that mothers who practice Prenatal Bonding (BA) experience fewer birth interventions, reduced Cesarean sections, and increased breastfeeding rates. Additionally, issues like preterm birth, postpartum depression, and infantile colic become exceedingly rare.

By creating this deep connection, the postpartum period becomes a continuation of the relationship already built during pregnancy, rather than the start of something new.

As I step into this new role as a Prenatal Bonding (BA) facilitator, I’ll be combining this method with tools and practices like HypnoBirthing to help mothers nurture a powerful connection with their babies. Through these practices, expectant mothers can learn to navigate stress and shift from feelings of anxiety and powerlessness to a sense of worthiness, health, and confidence. The result is a profound bond with their baby, built on understanding their baby’s needs and experiences even before birth.

I’m truly excited to begin this journey and to support mothers in creating these connections. If you’d like to learn more about Prenatal Bonding (BA) and the research behind it, you can find additional information here.

Thank you for being part of this journey with me. I’m looking forward to sharing more as I dive deeper into this transformative work!

By your side,

🌺 Erica xo

Previous
Previous

Introducing Birth With Ease: A New Way to Prepare for Birth and Becoming a mom at Nurture

Next
Next

Cesarean Birth Preferences: Crafting Your Ideal Birth Experience