Bringing someone into your home to care for your newborn is a personal decision. If you are searching for a baby nurse in NYC, you may be looking for practical help, a reassuring presence, or someone who can give you time to rest while you find your feet as a parent.
I’m Andrea, the person behind Storkville Newborn Care. Families often call someone in my role a “baby nurse.” I’m a newborn care specialist rather than an actual nurse, like an RN or LPN. My focus is expert, hands-on care for your baby and support for you in the early weeks.
I provide care in your home, with overnight support for families in Yorkville and the Upper East Side and Long Island City.
Storkville’s baby nurse support is overnight, in-home care provided directly by me, Andrea. Choose eight-, ten- or twelve-hour nights for one baby or twins; we agree on the feeding plan, care duties and morning handoff together. Read how overnight care works or compare current rates and budget examples.
A person you get to know
When you contact Storkville, you speak with the person who will care for your baby. We can talk about your family, the help you want, and how you would like care to fit into your home. You do not need to arrive with a fully worked-out plan.
I’ve always loved babies. After having my own child, I understood how fascinating—and exhausting—the newborn stage could be. I became the person family and friends called when a new baby arrived. I enjoyed reading babies’ cues and helping them stay content, and I saw how much rest changed the experience for their parents.
I took a newborn-care class in 2018 and worked with my first professional client in 2019. My work has grown through word of mouth ever since. You can read more about my beginnings and hear directly from families I’ve worked with.
My professional newborn-care work builds on a lifetime of caring for babies, and I hold current pediatric CPR and first-aid certifications.
Support that fits your family
Our first conversation is a chance to discuss your feeding plans, your baby’s routine, and the nights when help would matter most. I work with single babies and twins, and offer eight-, ten- and twelve-hour overnight options.
If your main question is how those hours work in practice, my night nurse and overnight-care guide walks through the care, feeding coordination and morning handoff. You can also compare working with an independent specialist or an agency.
Questions to ask when choosing a baby nurse
You are choosing someone who will be in your home during a very personal time. Our first conversation is a chance to get to know each other and talk through the details that matter to your family. Useful questions include:
- What experience do you have with babies like mine, including twins?
- How will we handle feeding, settling and the times I want to be involved?
- What will you share about my baby’s night, and how will we review it in the morning?
- Which dates and hours can you commit to, and what happens if either of us needs to change the plan?
- What is included in the price, and can I speak with a family you have supported?
You can read about my background, hear from families I’ve worked with, and review overnight care costs and budget examples before we talk. If you are comparing different arrangements, my independent specialist and agency guide can help.
Let’s talk about your new arrival
Share your due date or baby’s age, your neighborhood, and the support you have in mind. Check my current services and rates, then ask about your dates.
Now booking starting July 2027 and beyond