A plan to take home.
Turn a prenatal conversation into a summary of birth preferences, support people, and open questions.
Be present for every beginning. Let the note follow.
AI documentation for midwives. From the first prenatal conversation to the postpartum check-in, keep your attention on the family.
No credit card required. Start with the free plan.
- Prenatal visits
- Birth debriefs
- Postpartum care
- Home visits
- Shared care
Less typing. More listening.
Bring pregnancy context, birth preferences, and support-person involvement into your prenatal note. Shape the headings and wording around the way you work.
- Your templates
- Your wording
- Your workflow
The care journey
AJ
28-week prenatal visit
A. Jordan
Preparing together
“I’d like to talk through my birth preferences and what happens next.”
Document draft
Birth preferences summary
Next step
Revisit questions at the next appointment
Visit note
- Visit context
- 28-week visit. Questions about birth preferences and support-person involvement.
- Preferences & discussion
- Would like their partner included in decisions. Discussed who they want present and how preferences will be recorded.
- Agreed next step
- Bring remaining birth-preference questions to the next prenatal appointment.
AJ
Birth debrief
A. Jordan
Their experience matters
“Can we talk through the birth? I want to understand how everything unfolded.”
Document draft
Birth debrief summary
Next step
Arrange a conversation with the attending team
Visit note
- Parent’s perspective
- Wants to understand the sequence of events and discuss how the birth felt.
- Debrief discussion
- Reviewed the documented birth timeline and recorded the parent’s own account of the experience.
- Unanswered question
- Parent asks who can explain a decision made during the birth. Midwife to arrange a discussion with the attending team.
AJ
Day-5 postpartum home visit
A. Jordan
A new chapter of care
“I’m finding overnight feeds tiring. Could someone help us with positioning?”
Document draft
Postpartum visit summary
Next step
Confirm feeding-support arrangements with the family
Visit note
- Parent’s recovery
- Reports interrupted sleep and wants more support with overnight feeds.
- Newborn & feeding
- Parent asks about positioning during feeds. Feeding experience and available support discussed.
- Shared plan
- Parent would like a feeding-support appointment. Midwife to coordinate and confirm arrangements.
One visit. More ways to support the next step.
Keep birth preferences, feeding questions, and shared-care responsibilities connected.
Room for a closer look.
Bring a question from a postpartum visit into Vero Evidence, then inspect sources for relevance to the family’s situation.
The next step stays in view.
Keep feeding-support arrangements, birth-debrief questions, and handover tasks tied to the visit.
A new face on the team. A familiar picture of the family.
Keep the parent’s experience, newborn feeding context, and open work clear for the covering midwife.
Postpartum day 5 · Home visit
The visit note
- Parent’s recovery
- Reports interrupted sleep and wants more support with overnight feeds.
- Newborn & feeding
- Parent asks about positioning during feeds. Feeding experience and available support discussed.
- Shared plan
- Parent would like a feeding-support appointment. Midwife to coordinate and confirm arrangements.
Context for the covering midwife
The handover draft
- From → to
- Community midwife → covering midwife
- Encounter
- A. Jordan · Postpartum day 5 · Home visit
- Family’s priority
- Feeding support and help with overnight care.
- Open work & owner
- Covering midwife: confirm feeding-support arrangements and update the family.
A few things you might be wondering.
How can Vero fit into midwifery care?
Use Vero to draft documentation from prenatal conversations, birth debriefs, postpartum visits, and follow-ups. Choose a template for the visit and adjust the note to your preferred structure.
Can I use my own midwifery templates?
Yes. Start with a template, import a format you already use, or create your own. Adapt headings for pregnancy history, visit findings, birth preferences, postpartum recovery, or newborn care to suit each visit.
What can I carry into a covering-midwife handover?
Use Vero Documents to draft a handover from encounter context: the stage of care, the family’s priorities, relevant documented findings, and outstanding work. For example, a postpartum handover can carry forward feeding-support arrangements and identify who will confirm them.
How can I distinguish parent and newborn information in a postpartum note?
Use clearly labelled sections in your template for the parent’s recovery, newborn observations, feeding discussions, and the agreed plan. Separate headings keep each person’s information easy to find while preserving the context of the visit.
How do I get started?
Create an account and begin with the free plan. Choose a visit template, capture an encounter, and review your first draft. Midwifery practices can contact Vero to discuss shared templates and team workflows.
More presence. Through every chapter of care.
Start with your next visit. Let Vero help with the note.
Try Vero free
No credit card required. Start with the free plan.