size-friendly care quiz with a collage of size-inclusive birth items from the sign doula, birthing bed, camera, and fertility test

💛 Are You a Size-Inclusive Maternity Professional?

Discover how your care impacts people in larger bodies, and get steps to make your work even more size-friendly.

This quiz is for doulas, midwives, nurses, educators, OB-GYNs, and anyone supporting families through pregnancy, birth, and postpartum.

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Why This Quiz?

Weight bias continues to affect far too many families during pregnancy and birth. As perinatal professionals, we strive to offer support that feels safe, respectful, and empowering for every parent, but even with the best intentions, it’s not always easy to navigate size-inclusive support confidently.

That’s why this quiz was created: to help you reflect, uncover hidden gaps, and take practical, evidence-based steps toward more inclusive care.

Size-Inclusive maternity care quiz on an tablet

What the Research Shows

  • 📊 1 in 3 people in larger bodies report feeling disrespected or dismissed during pregnancy or birth because of their size.¹
  • 💬 Those who experience weight stigma are less likely to seek prenatal care early and more likely to report negative experiences.²
  • 🩺 Over 50% of maternity care providers hold implicit weight bias, which can unintentionally shape communication and decision-making.³

Your commitment to learning and reflection makes a real difference.

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What You’ll Take Away from the Quiz

  • ✅ How your current approach supports people in larger bodies
  • ✅ Opportunities to make your work even more inclusive and confident
  • ✅ Clear, evidence-based steps to strengthen your support for every family

Even small changes in language, environment, and mindset can have a powerful impact on how the families you support experience care.

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Less than 3 minutes to get instant insights that strengthen your practice.

    Sources:
    ¹ PLOS One (2021). Implicit Weight Bias Among Perinatal Health Professionals: Implications for Maternity Care.
    ² National Institutes of Health (2018). Weight Bias in Maternity Care: Prevalence and Impact on Patient Experience.
    ³ Maternal and Child Health Journal (2019). Stigma and Delayed Prenatal Care Among Higher-Weight Pregnant Individuals.