| I would appreciate any info. |
| Sounds like a business opportunity. Where do these exist? Here we hire night nurses - very $$$$ or get family to help out. |
| I'd want to return home as quickly as possible. And when I gave birth to my two kids, home was a one-bedroom apartment. But it's where I felt secure and comfortable. Husband helped out. Family came two weeks later. |
| Just check into a two bedroom suite at the Ritz and hire a night nurse. The concierge can order anything you need for the baby and have it set up in your room. You will pay $$$. But you will get room service and anything else you want. |
| I think Nurse Megan (does Botox etc. in Ballston) was going to open one? |
| Best for baby to go home and not be in a hotel full of germs. |
| Sanu at the Watermark Hotel in Tysons just opened: https://sanupostpartum.com/ |
| This post feels remarkably like astroturfing, but I'm also grateful for the information! |
Do the put all the new crying babies on the same floor? |
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I was literally thinking about asking this question earlier today. Here’s what I found from a search:
Fourth Retreat at The Watergate Hotel https://fourthretreat.com/ Has anyone tried it? |
A crying newborn in a 500 sqft studio? For the bargain price of $1,000/night? So nobody will get any sleep? That sounds miserable. Go home and hire a night nurse and cook. |
Oooh I am so interested in this! |
| A night nurse is not even close to the same as a postpartum care center. In order to get the same level of care you’d need to hire two night nurses (because they don’t work consecutive nights), a private chef, a housekeeper, a daytime doula, a nursing assistant, and a lactation consultant. When I lived in Asia all my friends stayed at birth centers with this level of care and loved it. I wish one had been available to me when I had my child. |
| I’d have definitely considered this if I didn’t have close family support in those first weeks post-partum. I think it’s a great idea. |
How much does this cost? |