Integrated and Accessible Postpartum Care in Portland and Astoria
At Wildflower Postpartum Center and Wildflower Astoria, we’re passionate about expanding access to care, and we strive to eliminate barriers that make it difficult for the families we serve to get the support they need to thrive.
We take care of billing your insurance including medicaid and will even request prior authorizations for your insurance so that you are fully covered for your visits with us, so you can focus on your real priority…. your new baby.
We are committed to creating a postpartum center that provides wrap around care and support from birth throughout the first year and beyond. Stay tuned for more as we roll out our offerings and invite you to come and be a part of our exciting vision!
Announcing the grand opening of……
WILDFLOWER POSTPARTUM CENTER
at 3220 SW 1st Ave, Suite 150 Portland, OR 97239
We’ve expanded! Our beautiful new office is right around the corner from Andaluz Birthing Center and features four treatment rooms and a community room to better serve our growing Portland families’ needs
New Astoria Location!
We are now servicing clients at
1490 Commercial St Suite 200, Astoria, OR 97103
where we work closely with the Astoria Birth Center
How do if I know I need a lactation consultant?
Natalie Broders Photography
Having an expert in your corner to answer your questions in an evidenced-based way can really help you to enjoy your postpartum experience a little more and reduce anxiety. Our highly trained and experienced IBCLC lactation consultants are here to help support you in your breastfeeding or chest-feeding journey every step of the way and help you relax into new parenthood.
Thank you to Natalie Broders for allowing us to use her breathtaking birth and postpartum photographs: www.nataliebroders.com
If you’re having pain with breastfeeding or chest-feeding, have concerns about your milk supply or infant weight gain then it’s probably a good idea you make an appointment for support. Pain with breastfeeding or chest-feeding may be a sign that something isn’t right. It can mean that there is a poor latch and that your baby isn’t getting as much milk at each feeding as they may need…and it can lead to more problems down the road. Getting breastfeeding help when you need it is so important to your overall postpartum experience.
Even if everything is going well, you may have some other questions about managing your milk, pumping, bottle feeding, giving a pacifier, and a whole host of other questions many new parents have.
There’s so much confusing information out there.
If you’re new to parenthood, it’s hard to know who to listen to or what advice to take.
