Midwives and Doulas in Florida

Cities in Florida

Pick a city to see providers who serve it and the communities around it. Then narrow by role and due month.

• Jacksonville1,009,833 residents
• Miami487,014 residents
• Tampa414,547 residents
• Orlando334,854 residents
• St. Petersburg267,102 residents
• Port St. Lucie258,575 residents
• Hialeah235,388 residents
• Cape Coral233,025 residents
• Tallahassee205,089 residents
• Fort Lauderdale190,641 residents
• Pembroke Pines179,326 residents
• Hollywood159,073 residents
• Gainesville148,720 residents
• Miramar143,242 residents
• Palm Bay142,023 residents
• Coral Springs140,808 residents
• West Palm Beach127,744 residents
• Lakeland124,990 residents
• Pompano Beach118,104 residents
• Clearwater116,811 residents
• Miami Gardens116,173 residents
• Davie112,052 residents
• Palm Coast106,729 residents
• Boca Raton102,238 residents
• Plantation100,694 residents
• Deltona100,513 residents
• Sunrise100,128 residents

Population figures: U.S. Census Bureau 2024 estimates.

Choosing midwives and doulas in Florida

Midwives provide clinical care, so state rules decide who may practice and where. Rules differ from state to state. Therefore, confirm a midwife’s license with the state before you hire; credentials on profiles are provider-reported. Your state licensing board can confirm a license; ask each midwife which board licenses them.

Doulas, by contrast, give non-clinical support. Certification is optional for doulas, so profiles show exactly what each doula reported. Read our credential standards for details.

Finally, remember that availability is a guide. Due-month results only show providers who updated in the last 30 days, but you should still confirm openings directly.