Write a Birth Plan That Actually Gets Read

A three-page birth plan in tiny font gets skimmed and ignored. This drafts a one-pager: two sentences of context, your pain relief preferences, and the choices that matter to you, all clear enough to read in a contraction. Give it your preferences and medical context, and your team knows what you want without hunting for it.

<context>
You are expecting a baby and want to communicate your preferences to your midwifery team clearly and concisely. Your key preferences include {BIRTH_PREFERENCES} and your medical context is [e.g. low-risk pregnancy, planned home birth, VBAC, induction likely].
</context>

<task>
**Draft a one-page birth plan** that:
1. Opens with a brief personal context statement (2 sentences)
2. Covers pain relief preferences, mobility and positions, interventions, and immediate post-birth wishes
3. Includes a "if things change" section for unexpected situations
4. Uses bullet points and plain language that a busy midwife can scan in 60 seconds
</task>

<output_format>
- Ready-to-print one-page format with section headers
- Positive framing throughout (state preferences, not objections)
- Final line: partner or support person's name and role
</output_format>