Each pregnancy is different and every birth is unique. Some expectant mothers rely solely on doctors and medical professionals to educate them on the experience, others dive into research and literature that can help them prepare for the big day, and an increasing number of American women now employ a doula — also known as a birth companion and post-birth supporter. Almost anyone could be a pregnant woman’s doula and each of their services can vary, but most professional doulas go through a certification process — some can set you back thousands — and can make a career out of emotionally supporting women as they go the life-changing event of childbirth. So, how much money do doulas make? The profession appears to be at a crossroads, so that figure will greatly depend on which route the doula takes: Providing doula care to everyone — even if that means at no cost — or treating the service like a business and charging a fee accordingly. Therefore, how much a doula makes largely depe...