
About Empowered Birth and Beyond
Hello, I’m Cassie, a certified Childbirth Educator, Postpartum Doula, and passionate Nourisher of Mums, based in Melbourne’s Eastern Suburbs.
I’m deeply committed to supporting mothers and birth partners as they navigate their unique journey into parenthood. Through evidence-based childbirth education, I’ll help you feel calm, confident, and informed as you prepare for birth.
As a food focussed Postpartum Doula, I absolutely love cooking deeply nourishing, healing meals that support your recovery and help you thrive in the fourth trimester. Alongside this, I offer practical in-home support and a calm, grounding presence, gently holding space for you during this powerful transformation.
They say it takes a village to raise a child, but it also takes a village to raise a mother. I would be honoured to be part of your village.
Areas of expertise
- Certified Hypnobirthing Australia™ Practitioner and childbirth educator (HPCE)
- Newborn Mothers Collective Graduate (Postpartum Doula training endorsed by the Australian College of Midwives)
- Food based doula – passionate about deep nourishment for new mothers
Company values
Accessibility
Women Owned
Get in touch
- Melbourne East Vic
- North East Vic Vic
Need assistance gathering your village?
Book a ConsultYou may also be interested in...


The Growth Room
Angelina — a Clinical Perinatal Psychologist, HypnoBirthing Practitioner and Matrescence Educator. With a passion for women’s health and perinatal psychology, I recognise the perinatal period—from preconception through to parenthood—as a time filled with both immense wonder and incredible challenges.
Learn about the support you didn't know you needed.
We have cherry picked the most useful resources for your fourth trimester so that you don't have to waste precious hours searching.


Article - Louise Barton + Elisha Wildblood
Do I Need a Postpartum Doula? Here’s What They Really Do
"Do I Really Need This?" It’s a question so many new mums ask, often in the quiet chaos of the fourth trimester. “Do I actually need a postpartum doula? Isn’t that a bit... extra?” When your body is sore, your hormones are surging, and you’re running on fragments of sleep, it’s not about luxury, it’s about being held while you hold your baby. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, touched out, or just bone-tired, this blog is your starting point. Let’s demystify the role of a postpartum doula and help you decide if they’re the kind of support you’re craving.

Article - The Reason Why ( TheRY )
The Support You Didn’t Know You Needed: How Compression Wear Supports Pregnancy and Postpartum Recovery
From pregnancy through to postpartum recovery, your body is constantly adapting, healing and rebuilding. While much of the focus is on caring for your baby, many women are left wondering how to better support their own recovery. Alongside rest, proper nutrition, gentle movement, and seeking advice from pelvic health professionals, compression wear has emerged as one of the most effective, yet often overlooked tools.

Article - Louise Barton + Elisha Wildblood (Not Another Onesie)
Not Sure What You Need After Baby Arrives? Start Here
The truth is, most mums aren’t told how to prepare for the fourth trimester, the raw, tender, and transformative time after birth. You might feel sore, sleep-deprived, disconnected, or emotionally all over the place. And that’s completely normal. But it doesn’t mean you have to go through it alone. This blog is your gentle starting point, a guide to the kinds of support you may need (and deserve) after baby arrives.

Article - Louise Barton + Elisha Wildblood (Not Another Onesie)
How to Talk About Sharing the Mental Load with Your Partner: A Complete Guide
In many households, the mental and emotional work of managing a family, often called the invisible load, falls disproportionately on mothers. It's not just about doing tasks; it's about carrying the mental checklist: remembering appointments, organising activities, planning meals, and anticipating everyone's needs. Over time, this invisible mental load can lead to resentment, overwhelm, and burnout.






