A woman in glasses and a brown shawl warmly holding a baby with a glove in a cozy indoor setting, with a background of photos and a computer.

Accessible Postpartum Care in Portland

Make an Appointment
A woman with long dark hair and glasses smiling while holding a baby girl with dark hair and a white shirt, sitting on a beige sofa with pillows. There is a yellow lamp and a piece of artwork on the wall behind them, and colorful baby toys scattered on the sofa and floor.

At Wildflower Lactation and Postpartum Support 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 are honored to have supported over 1000 families on their lactation journeys!

In addition to providing expert postpartum support, we take care of billing your insurance including medicaid. We 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!

Reception desk at the Wildflower Postpartum Center with two women sitting behind it, one with brown hair and the other with gray hair, a computer, and various office supplies. There is a sign that reads 'Thank You' and a decorative sign on the wall featuring the Wildflower logo and a floral design.
A cozy living room with a large area rug, light-colored hardwood floors, a rust-colored sofa with multiple throw pillows, a white armchair, a brown cushioned stool, potted plants, and a large window showing green trees outside. There are two lamps illuminating the room and an abstract black-and-white art piece on the wall.
Living room with a beige sofa having pink pillows, wooden armchairs with yellow cushions, a yellow ottoman, and blue chairs, with two table lamps, a floral wall art, books, and a multicolor rug.

New August Groups!

Baby Café

Wednesdays 11:00am-12:30pm

A free, casual drop-in gathering for parents, babies, partners, and siblings to connect over mocktails, coffee, tea, and snacks.

Summer Babies Group

Tuesdays 11:00am-12:30pm

Begins Tues, Aug. 25th! This 8-week group, led by Postpartum Doula Megan Overstreet, is especially for families with babies born in June, July, August, or late May to connect, ask questions, and navigate these early months together.

Learn more
Poster for Baby Café, a free drop-in support group for families with mocktails, coffee, tea, and snacks, held Wednesdays from 11:00 am to 12:30 pm. The poster has a blue and yellow striped background with floral accents and photos of parents with babies and young children.
Invitation flyer for a summer support group for new mothers. The flyer has a floral border with pink, yellow, and blue flowers and green leaves. The event is scheduled for Tuesdays at 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM starting August 25th, for women with babies born in June, July, or August. The support group is led by Postpartum Doula Megan Overstreet, designed for families with babies, offering an 8-week series. Admission costs $35 per class plus $10 additional adult, totaling $245 for the series. The flyer includes a QR code and website information for more details.
A logo for Luna Moon Massage featuring a detailed line drawing of a moth with outstretched wings, with a crescent moon symbol above its body, and the text 'Luna Moon' in elegant script with 'Massage' in smaller font underneath.

Now Offering Craniosacral Therapy

Welcome Luna Moth Massage!

We're delighted to welcome Luna Moth Massage to Wildflower Postpartum Center. Rachel Krager, a nurse and massage therapist specializing in Craniosacral Fascial Therapy (CFT), now offers gentle, nervous system–centered care for both mothers and babies. CFT can help support tension release, regulation, feeding challenges, postpartum recovery, and overall well-being. Appointments are available Monday and Tuesday, schedule your visit today!

Learn more

Services

Lactation Consultation

Our highly skilled and experienced IBCLCs provide lactation consultation from the prenatal period through every stage of your lactation journey. We offer in-home visits within the first two weeks of birth.

Appointments are typically 60-90 minutes and include medical history, an exam and assessment of you and your baby and a care plan detailing our assessments, recommendations and referrals.

More Info

Now Offering Craniosacral Therapy

Luna Moth Massage offers gentle, nervous system-centered bodywork to support babies, mothers, and growing families through pregnancy, postpartum, and early childhood. Founded by Rachel Krager, a nurse and massage therapist, the practice specializes in Craniosacral Fascial Therapy (CFT), a light-touch approach that helps release tension, calm the nervous system, and support feeding, sleep, regulation, and overall well-being.

Now booking appointments Mon & Tues.

More Info

Classes & Support Groups

Join the Wildflower Village!
Connection is essential for mental health, and we’re proud to offer a welcoming space for families at Wildflower Postpartum Center. Our dedicated community room is designed to feel like home, with drinks and snacks, comfortable seating, and toys for siblings.

We’ve just added several new groups! Baby Café, Summer Babies Group and Birth Trauma Support Circle, Complex Feeding Issues Online Support Group starting in September.

Book a Class or Group
A woman laying on a bed with white sheets, breastfeeding a newborn baby.

How do if I know I need a lactation consultant?

You may benefit from lactation support if you are experiencing:

  • Pain with breastfeeding or chest-feeding

  • Concerns about milk supply

  • Slow or difficult weight gain

  • Difficulty with latch or feeding efficiency

  • Questions about pumping, bottle feeding, or pacifiers

  • Feeding stress, uncertainty, or overwhelm

Early Support Can Make a Big Difference

Pain during feeding is often a sign that something isn’t quite right, such as a shallow latch or inefficient feeding. Getting support early can help prevent more complex challenges down the road and make feeding feel more comfortable and sustainable for both parent and baby.

It’s Okay to Have Questions

Even when things are going smoothly, it’s completely normal to need guidance. There’s so much information out there, and you don’t have to sort through it alone. Whether you’re breastfeeding, chestfeeding, pumping, combination feeding, or weaning, we’re here to provide compassionate, non-judgemental, evidence-based support tailored to your goals.

You Don’t Have to Navigate This Alone

Having a trusted expert in your corner can ease anxiety, answer questions, and help you feel more confident throughout your feeding journey. Our experienced IBCLC lactation consultants are here to support you every step of the way so you can settle more fully into new parenthood.

Reach out or book a visit — we’re here for you. 🌼

Thank you to Natalie Broders for allowing us to use her breathtaking birth and postpartum photographs:‍ ‍www.nataliebroders.com

Connect with Us
A woman smiling while holding a baby with blue eyes. The woman has brown hair and is wearing a pink scarf, and the baby is wearing a dark shirt with colorful prints and is holding yellow glasses.
A happy family scene showing a woman and man holding a newborn baby, with the woman smiling and leaning closer to the baby, in a cozy living room.
A smiling man with a beard holding a newborn baby wrapped in a peach-colored sling.
A woman with reddish-brown hair and a nose piercing smiling while looking down at a sleeping baby in her lap. The woman is wearing a green button-up shirt and sitting on a couch in front of a window with green trees outside. The baby, dressed in pink, is lying on a yellow and white patterned blanket.
An adult woman wearing glasses with a colorful frame gently holds and kisses a sleeping baby. The woman's hair is reddish-blonde, and she has a small nose ring. The baby has light hair, closed eyes, and a relaxed expression. The background is soft and out of focus, suggesting an indoor setting.

“Beth is the reason I’m at 1.5 years of breastfeeding my daughter. She was patient and thorough as we troubleshooted methods to see which my daughter responded to best. Beth took every frantic call and answered every text with ease. My husband and I can’t thank Beth enough for helping us with all the benefits of breastfeeding, including the special bond we share that we worked so hard for together."

— Heather