Doulas in Salt Lake City, UT
5 doulas listed in Salt Lake City: 1 practice or clinic and 4 independent doulas.
Source: CMS NPI registry (NPPES). Data as of September 2026. Public records, not yet confirmed by each provider. How we build this directory
YesDoes Medicaid pay for a doula in Utah?Does Medicaid pay for a doula in Utah?
In Utah, Medicaid has covered doula care since April 1, 2026, including up to 8 hours of prenatal and postpartum visits and labor support; rates are listed only in the state's lookup tool.
- Since:
- April 2026
Utah details
New benefit starting 4/1/2026 (SPA 25-0022, approved 12/19/2025). The state plan points to an online lookup tool for rates, so no total is given here. The 32-unit limit is one shared pool for prenatal and postpartum support, with no separate visit counts. Limits can be exceeded with prior authorization based on medical need. Telehealth is not allowed, and travel time and mileage are not covered. A Medicaid-enrolled qualified health professional must order doula services before they start, and the claim must include that provider's NPI. Limits apply per member, so seeing more than one doula does not add coverage. Utah Medicaid has no member page about doulas yet.
Practices, clinics and hospitals (1)
The Birth Center 2
5089 S 900 E, Suite 201, Salt Lake City, UT 84117
(801) 266-2694Independent doulas (4)
Shown by city and phone only. We don't publish the home addresses of people who work for themselves.
Danielle Knight
Kaytalyn Winston
Kimberly Onile-Ogygia
Lauren Lewis
Doulas near Salt Lake City
More care in Salt Lake City
Having a baby in UtahBenefits, each with its source, checked October 2026Pregnancy MedicaidUp to 144% FPLWICYesPaid family leaveNoMedicaid pays for a doulaYesSee UtahChoosing a doula
- What does a doula do? Birth and postpartum doulas explainedA doula gives non-medical support: comfort and advocacy in labor, help at home after birth. What doulas do and don't do, the evidence, and how they get paid.
- How to choose a doula: questions to ask before you hireStart looking in your second trimester, interview two or three doulas, and get backup and fees in writing. The interview questions, red flags and Medicaid tips.
- How much does a doula cost in 2026?Most private birth doulas charge a flat fee of $500 to $2,500 or more. See what's included, Medicaid doula rates by state, and HSA/FSA rules.