Toledo Birth Injury

Child Trust Fund

Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Have Been Recovered for Injured Babies and Children

Fill out and submit the form below for a confidential doctor/lawyer review:

"*" indicates required fields

Step 1 of 2

SELECT ALL THAT APPLY TO YOUR BABY:*

Toledo’s Silent Crisis: Why "Bad Luck" Isn't an Acceptable Explanation

Toledo is a city built on resilience, but for too many new parents, the delivery room becomes a place of unexpected trauma. We have served families in Ohio and across the country for decades, and if there is one truth our Team of Lawyers at The Child and Birth Injury Firm has uncovered, it is that “accidents” are often symptoms of a larger problem.

When a hospital administrator in Lucas County sits you down and says, “We did everything we could,” they are hoping you don’t know the statistics. We don’t just nod our heads. We compare your experience against the data, and we dig for the truth.

The Reality of Birth in Lucas County | Toledo

You deserve to know the landscape of local healthcare. The data for Toledo and Lucas County reveals a troubling reality that goes beyond simple “bad luck.”

A Failing Grade for Preterm Care.

In recent reports, Lucas County has struggled significantly with maternal health outcomes. According to the March of Dimes 2025 Report Card, Lucas County received a failing grade (“F”) for its preterm birth rate, which has consistently tracked near 11.8%—significantly worse than the national average.

  • The Consequence: High preterm rates create a high-risk environment. When a hospital unit is overwhelmed by complex premature births, the margin for error disappears.

The Disparity Gap

  • Lucas County suffers from one of the starkest health disparities in the state. Statistical data from the Lucas County Community Health Assessment indicates that Black infants in our area are nearly three times more likely to suffer fatal complications compared to White infants.
  • The Legal Reality: This is a sign that the quality of care often fluctuates based on zip code and demographics. When a medical team fails to listen to a mother’s concerns due to implicit bias, it often leads to actionable negligence.

Systemic Fatigue and Preventable Trauma

High rates of infant mortality and injury in a specific county often point to systemic issues. According to The Joint Commission (the organization that accredits US hospitals), human factors like understaffing and fatigue are leading root causes of “sentinel events” (severe patient injuries). In a stressed system, distress monitors get ignored, and C-sections get delayed—turning a routine birth into a tragedy. 

Distinguishing the Diagnosis

To hold a hospital accountable, we must first clarify what actually happened. Hospitals often blur the lines, but the legal distinction is sharp:

  • Birth Defects (Biological): These are congenital issues formed during pregnancy due to genetics or environmental factors.
  • Birth Injuries (Preventable): These are health problems created during the labor and delivery process. If a healthy baby suffers oxygen deprivation (HIE) or physical trauma during birth, it is not a defect—it is an injury.

Turning Confusion into Action

Bringing a new baby home to Toledo, Maumee, or Sylvania should be a celebration. But for the families we help, that happiness was stolen by negligence.

You might be asking yourself if your doctor missed a warning sign. You might be wondering if the hospital cut corners. We are here to help you understand what is going on. We look at the hard numbers in Lucas County, and we investigate—in plain English—whether your child’s injury was a tragic twist of fate or a preventable mistake made by a medical professional. 

The Silent Statistics: Birth Risks in Lucas County

While Toledo is a hub for medical care in Northwest Ohio, the local data reveals a system under immense pressure. It is easy to assume that birth injuries are rare anomalies, but the statistics suggest they are a persistent public health challenge that parents need to be aware of.

The “Tip of the Iceberg” Effect

We often hear about Infant Mortality (deaths), but we rarely hear about Infant Morbidity (injuries). The two are deeply connected.

  • The Data: According to the Ohio Department of Health (ODH), Lucas County has historically struggled with infant mortality rates that exceed the state average.
  • The Reality: High mortality rates often indicate a maternal health system that is missing warning signs. For every tragic loss, there are many more infants who survive but suffer significant harm. National data regarding Birth Trauma suggests that injuries occur in roughly 6 to 8 out of every 1,000 live births. In a county with thousands of births, that translates to dozens of local families facing unexpected NICU stays every year.

The Preterm Vulnerability

The most concerning metric for Lucas County is its preterm birth rate.

  • The Stat: The March of Dimes Peristats report consistently flags Lucas County with a preterm rate hovering between 11% and 12%—a figure that demands attention.
  • Why this is a legal issue: Premature infants are not just smaller; they are medically fragile. A “minor” delay in a C-section or a small error in medication dosing that a full-term baby might tolerate can be catastrophic for a preemie. High preterm rates demand a higher standard of vigilance—a standard that understaffed hospitals sometimes fail to meet.

The Economic Aftermath

When these preventable errors occur, the cost is astronomical.

  • The Cost: Families are often left scrambling to pay for care. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the lifetime economic cost associated with a developmental disability like Cerebral Palsy can be millions of dollars. This financial burden highlights why legal action isn’t just about getting answers—it is about economic survival.

The Difference Between a Complication and Negligence

This is the core question of every case. A bad outcome does not automatically equal malpractice; sometimes, complications are unavoidable. However, malpractice occurs when an injury was preventable. While hospitals often characterize birth injuries as “unfortunate events,” the reality is that many severe disabilities—like Cerebral Palsy or brain bleeds—result from a medical team failing to follow safety rules. We investigate to determine if a timely intervention could have changed the outcome.

Medical malpractice occurs when a doctor, nurse, or hospital worker fails to perform their duties as a “reasonable” medical professional would. It is about breaking the rules of safety. Under Ohio law, certain birth injuries are considered medical malpractice, which impacts your legal options and the deadlines for filing a claim. Common causes of preventable birth injuries include failure to provide necessary prenatal care, mistakes during labor or delivery, and failure to recognize and respond to complications immediately following birth.

Think of it as a violation of safety rules. If you are obeying the speed limit and a tree falls on your car during a storm, that is an “Act of God.” But if you ignore a stop sign and t-bone another car, you violate the rules of the road. That violation is what makes you liable. Similarly, doctors have “rules of the road” called the Standard of Care. When they break those rules, and an injury happens, it isn’t an accident; it is negligence.

How Errors Happen During Labor When the medical team stops paying attention, the consequences can be permanent. Negligence may takes these forms:

  • Failure to Monitor: The electronic monitor shows a dangerous deceleration in heart rate—indicating the baby’s oxygen supply may be compromised—but the medical team misses the signal because they are not actively watching the data.
  • The “Wait and See” Delay: A doctor sees the distress but hesitates. Instead of ordering a C-section immediately, they wait another hour—allowing a reversible issue to progress into Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE), which may result in permanent brain damage.
  • The Physical Error: A doctor pulls too hard or twists the baby’s head during delivery, physically tearing the nerves in the neck or shoulder.
  • The Communication Breakdown: A nurse notices a problem but is afraid to call the doctor in the middle of the night, or the doctor ignores the nurse’s urgent request for help.

Doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals are the medical professionals involved in your child’s birth. The actions or inactions of these medical staff can lead to a medical negligence case if they fail to meet the accepted standard of care. When medical staff or other healthcare professionals do not provide proper care, there are serious legal implications if their negligence causes harm.

Our Team at The Child and Birth Injury Firm conducts a forensic audit of your entire medical file. We comb through thousands of entries to locate the specific ‘point of no return’—the critical timestamp where the medical evidence demanded a change in strategy, but the provider negligently chose to press forward. 

Why Even "Best-in-Class" Hospitals in Toledo Make Critical Errors

Toledo is home to medical hubs like ProMedica Toledo Hospital and Mercy Health St. Vincent Medical Center. These Level III and Level IV NICU facilities possess state-of-the-art technology. However, in our legal experience, the most dangerous element in a delivery room is rarely the equipment—it is the Human Factor.

In large, high-volume systems, technology can actually create new risks if the staff is not properly managed.

The “Alarm Fatigue” Hazard

Modern labor units are filled with constant beeping from heart monitors, IV pumps, and pulse oximeters.

  • The Source: This has become such a critical issue that The Joint Commission (the national body that accredits hospitals) issued a “Sentinel Event Alert,” identifying Alarm Fatigue as a top patient safety hazard.
  • The Reality: Research shows that when staff are exposed to hundreds of alarms per shift, they become desensitized. A nurse may subconsciously categorize a distress signal as “background noise” or disable the alarm to stop the sound, leading to missed critical interventions.

The “Failure to Rescue” Metric

In malpractice law, we look for a specific breakdown known as “Failure to Rescue.”

  • The Definition: According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), this concept refers to the inability of a provider to save a patient from a complication (like fetal distress) after signs are visible.
  • The Consequence: It isn’t a lack of data; the fetal monitor is usually working perfectly. It is a failure of reaction. When a Toledo medical team sees the warning signs on the screen but fails to order the C-section in time, it is not an accident—it is a violation of the Standard of Care.

Beyond the Bruises: Identifying Catastrophic Birth Injuries

When a delivery goes wrong, the consequences are often permanent. We are not talking about minor scrapes that heal in a week; we are talking about life-altering trauma that reshapes a family’s future. These injuries frequently become the foundation of legal claims because they were often preventable. Whether caused by a failure to monitor, a delay in surgery, or the improper use of instruments, identifying the specific type of injury is the first step in determining if negligence played a role.

Types of Birth Injuries

Kernicterus (Untreated Jaundice)

  • The Condition: Most parents know about jaundice (yellowing of the skin), which is common and usually harmless. However, if bilirubin levels get too high and are not treated with simple light therapy, the bilirubin becomes toxic to the brain. This condition is called Kernicterus.
  • The Negligence: This is almost always preventable. It happens when doctors fail to check bilirubin levels or dismiss a parent’s concern that their baby is turning yellow.
  • The Result: It causes a specific type of severe brain damage that affects hearing, eye movement, and muscle control, often trapping a bright mind inside a body that won’t cooperate.

Intracranial Hemorrhage     (Brain Bleeds)

  • The Condition: This is bleeding inside the baby’s skull. While it can happen naturally in very premature babies, in full-term infants, it can be a sign of physical trauma.
  • The Negligence: These injuries are sometimes linked to the aggressive use of forceps or vacuum extractors. If a doctor places the vacuum cup incorrectly or pulls with too much force, it can rupture the delicate blood vessels in the brain.
  • The Result: Depending on the severity and location of the bleed (such as a Subgaleal Hemorrhage), it can lead to seizures, cognitive delays, or fatal brain swelling.

Group B Strep (GBS) Infection / Meningitis

  • The Condition: Mothers are supposed to be tested for Group B Strep bacteria during pregnancy. It is harmless to the mom but very harmful to the baby during delivery.
  • The Negligence: The standard of care is clear: if the mom tests positive, she must be given antibiotics during labor to protect the baby. Negligence occurs when the hospital loses the test results, fails to administer the antibiotics in time, or ignores signs of infection in the newborn (fever, lethargy).
  • The Result: If untreated, GBS can turn into meningitis or sepsis, causing rapid brain damage or death in an otherwise healthy infant.

Cerebral Palsy (CP)

  • The Reality: CP affects muscle control and movement, but the cause is often misunderstood. While hospitals sometimes claim it is genetic, the medical record frequently tells a different story.
  • The Cause: Many CP cases are caused by intrapartum asphyxia—a lack of oxygen during delivery. If the umbilical cord was compressed or the placenta detached (abruption) and the doctor failed to perform an emergency C-section, that delay can cause brain damage that leads to CP.

Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE)

  • The Breakdown: It sounds complex, but the definition is simple: Brain Starvation.
    • Hypoxic: No Oxygen.
    • Ischemic: No Blood Flow.
  • The Urgency: HIE is a medical fire drill. It means the baby was suffocated during birth. The standard of care often requires immediate “Cooling Therapy” (lowering the body temperature) to stop the brain damage from spreading. If a Toledo hospital delayed this treatment or lacked the equipment, they failed your child.

Brachial Plexus Injuries (Erb’s Palsy)

  • The Mechanism: This injury is mechanical. It typically happens during Shoulder Dystocia, where the baby’s shoulder gets stuck behind the mother’s pelvic bone.
  • The Error: A skilled obstetrician knows the maneuvers to free the shoulder safely. A negligent doctor panics and pulls on the baby’s head. This traction tears the delicate nerves in the neck, potentially leaving the child with a permanently paralyzed or “withered” arm. 

Comprehensive Ohio Birth Injury Lawyer

How Does Our Team Prove Negligence in Ohio?

You might think, “It’s my word against the doctor’s.” That is not how it works. The medical records tell the story.

In Ohio, to win a medical malpractice case, we have to prove four things:

  1. Duty: The doctor had a job to take care of you. (This is the easy part).
  2. Breach: The doctor broke the rules of safety. They did something a reasonably prudent doctor wouldn’t do.
  3. Causation: That mistake caused the injury. (This is the hard part).
  4. Damages: The injury cost you money, pain, or suffering. For minors, the statute of limitations is extended until one year after the child turns 18, giving families more time to seek justice.

To prove the “Causation” part, we use independent medical experts. We don’t ask your doctor’s friends in Toledo. We go outside the area to find unbiased experts who look at the fetal monitor strips. They look at the timeline. Our lawyers have access to top medical experts for testimony, as it is crucial for proving negligence in medical malpractice cases. Having knowledgeable attorneys who are experienced in medical negligence cases is essential to navigate these complex issues, interpret expert findings, and build a strong case for you.

They might say, “Look here at 2:00 PM. The baby’s heart rate went flat. The doctor didn’t order the C-section until 3:30 PM. That 90-minute delay caused the brain damage.”

That is how we win. Facts. Science. Not guesses. 

Connecting the Dots in the Medical Chart

When we audit a file, we are looking for a sequence of events that proves the injury was preventable.

  • Reviewing Fluid Findings: We check the chart for notes on meconium. Its presence provides necessary context for the labor and can sometimes indicate that the baby experienced stress earlier in the process.
  • The Proof of Oxygen Loss (pH Levels): We analyze the lab reports. If the umbilical cord blood was highly acidic, it can prove the oxygen cutoff wasn’t a momentary glitch—it was a prolonged event that the medical team missed.
  • The Aftermath (APGARs): We look at the resuscitation records. If the baby required help breathing for 5, 10, 15, or 20 minutes (low APGARs), it can corroborate the severity of the brain injury. 

Who Will Care for Them When You Can't?

H2: Who Will Care for Them When You Can’t? 

This is the question that may keep parents up at night. Right now, you are your child’s advocate, nurse, and protector. But what happens 30, 40, or 50 years from now?

  • Building a Safety Net: A successful birth injury claim isn’t just about paying today’s bills; it is about funding a Special Needs Trust for the future.
  • Securing Independence: This money ensures that even after you are gone, your child will have the funds for high-quality nursing care, safe housing, and the therapies they need to live with dignity. It turns a future of uncertainty into a future of security.  

Long-Term Effects of Birth Injuries

Birth injuries can leave a lasting mark on a child’s life and the lives of their family members. Unlike birth defects, which are present due to genetic or developmental factors, birth injuries are often the result of medical negligence or preventable mistakes during labor and delivery. The long-term effects of these injuries can be profound, sometimes resulting in permanent disability, ongoing medical care, and significant financial and emotional strain.

Conditions such as cerebral palsy, erb’s palsy, and brain damage are among the most serious outcomes of birth injuries. These conditions can lead to permanent brain damage, developmental delays, and a lifetime of specialized medical care and therapy. For some families, the reality of a child’s birth injury means adapting their homes, arranging for ongoing nursing care, and facing the possibility of lost wages if a parent must become a full-time caregiver. In the most tragic cases, birth injuries caused by medical malpractice can result in wrongful death, leaving families to cope with unimaginable loss.

Our birth injury attorneys understand the complexities of these cases and the importance of seeking fair settlements for injured clients. Our experienced birth injury lawyers work closely with medical experts to review medical records, gather relevant evidence, and build a strong case that demonstrates how medical negligence led to the child’s injury in Toledo, OH. This process is crucial for holding healthcare providers accountable and ensuring families receive compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and the costs of future care.

Navigating the legal process after a serious birth injury can be overwhelming, especially when families are focused on their child’s immediate medical needs. That’s why it’s essential to seek legal guidance from our knowledgeable attorneys who understand the relevant laws and the statute of limitations for birth injury claims in Ohio. With the support of our dedicated legal team, families can gain a clear understanding of their rights and options and pursue the compensation they need to provide the best possible care for their child.

If your family is facing the long-term effects of a birth injury in Toledo, don’t wait to get help. Our experienced medical malpractice birth injury attorneys can offer effective legal representation, a proven track record in medical malpractice cases, and the resources needed to take on hospitals and insurance companies. By acting quickly and working with our skilled birth injury lawyers, you can protect your child’s future and seek justice for the harm caused by medical negligence. 

How Do I Find the Right Help Near Me?

When you search for help near me, you get a lot of results. It can be overwhelming.

You need a team that understands the specific laws in Ohio. While the state places strict caps on ‘non-economic damages’ (compensation for pain and suffering), there are exceptions for catastrophic injuries like permanent deformities or the loss of a bodily function. However, it is important to know that these exceptions only raise the financial cap slightly, not remove it entirely. You need lawyers who know how to navigate those exceptions. When choosing a medical malpractice lawyer, consider their specific experience in med-mal, understanding of Ohio’s damage caps and statutes of limitations, track record with expert witnesses, fee structure, and resources for complex cases.

Our Team of Lawyers at The Child and Birth Injury Firm focuses heavily on this area. We spend our days looking at birth records. We know the science. Our birth injury legal team has the financial resources to cover the costs associated with prosecuting a birth injury case, ensuring that families are not burdened with these expenses.  

Can a Family Afford a Lawyer?

This is the biggest fear for most families. You are already drowning in medical bills. How can you pay a lawyer?

The answer is: You don’t pay us out of your pocket. We work on a “contingency fee” basis. This means:

  • No upfront cost: You don’t write us a check to start the case.
  • We Handle the Expenses: Building a strong medical malpractice case requires expert testimony that can cost tens of thousands of dollars or more. We pay those costs upfront so you don’t have to.
  • We only get paid if we win: If we don’t recover money for your child, we don’t get paid for our legal fees. Period. We handle all childbirth injury cases on a contingency fee basis, ensuring families can pursue justice without financial barriers.

Our law firms will front the costs of expert witnesses and medical records and are only paid if the client wins the case.

This levels the playing field. It allows a regular family in Toledo to take on a giant hospital system and fight for what is right. 

Where Are Most Babies Born in Toledo (And Where Do Errors Happen)?

In Lucas County, there are a few major hubs where most deliveries take place. Our Team of Lawyers at The Child and Birth Injury Firm is very familiar with facilities like these across the country. 

While these hospitals have skilled staff and advanced technology (like Level III NICUs), that does not make them immune to mistakes. In fact, sometimes the busiest hospitals are where communication breakdowns happen most often due to overcrowding or “alarm fatigue.”

Here are the main birthing centers in the Toledo area:

  • ProMedica Toledo Hospital: This is the largest acute care hospital in the area and houses the “ProMedica Ebeid Children’s Hospital.” They handle many high-risk pregnancies.
  • Mercy Health – St. Vincent Medical Center: As Toledo’s first hospital and a major critical care hub, they also handle complex deliveries and have a specialized NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit).
  • ProMedica Flower Hospital: Located in Sylvania, this is a common choice for families in the suburbs. While they handle many routine births, emergencies here sometimes require transport to the main Toledo campus.
  • Mercy Health – St. Charles Hospital: Located in Oregon, OH, serving the eastern side of Lucas County.

A Note from Our Team: Just because a hospital has a “shiny” reputation or a new building doesn’t mean your care was perfect. If you delivered at any of these locations and something felt “off,” trust your gut. 

Local Resources for Toledo Parents Raising Children with Injuries

If your child has been diagnosed with a birth injury like Cerebral Palsy or HIE, you need support now. You cannot wait for a lawsuit to finish to get help.

Fortunately, Lucas County has some excellent organizations that can help with therapy, early intervention, and advocacy. 

Key Takeaways

  • Toledo has risks: Infant mortality and preterm birth rates in Lucas County are higher than many people realize.
  • It’s not always “fate”: Many birth injuries are caused by preventable errors, like ignoring fetal heart monitors or delaying C-sections.
  • Time matters: Waiting to see if a child “grows out of it” can hurt your legal case and delay necessary medical therapy.
  • Records tell the truth: APGAR scores and cord blood gas levels can often prove that an injury was caused by oxygen deprivation.
  • You don’t pay upfront: Our firm operates on a contingency fee, meaning you have zero financial risk to investigate your case.

The Questions You Might Be Afraid to Ask (But Need to Know)

We hear many of the same questions from parents. 

"The medical records look perfect. Is it possible they were changed after the birth?"

It is a terrifying thought, but it happens. In the age of Electronic Medical Records (EMR), it is harder to destroy a record, but it is easier to edit one.

  • The Solution: We don’t just request the printed records; we demand the “Audit Trail.” This is the digital fingerprint of the hospital’s computer system. It tells us exactly who logged in, what time they logged in, and if they went back days later to “fix” a note or delete a warning. If a nurse charted a normal heart rate at 3:00 AM, but the audit trail shows she didn’t actually log into the computer until 7:00 AM, we catch them.
"My doctor apologized to me after the delivery. Can we use that against them?" You need to be careful here. Ohio has a specific law (O.R.C. 2317.43), often called the "I'm Sorry" Law.

You need to be careful here. Ohio has a specific law (O.R.C. 2317.43), often called the “I’m Sorry” Law.

  • The Reality: This law essentially protects doctors who express sympathy. In Ohio, a doctor saying, “I am so sorry this happened,” often cannot be used as an admission of guilt in court. However, there is a fine line between expressing sympathy and admitting a specific mistake (e.g., “I should have caught that earlier”). We analyze exactly what was said to see if it falls outside this legal shield.
"If we win a settlement, will my child lose their Medicaid or SSI benefits?" This is a huge financial worry for parents who rely on state waivers for therapy and equipment.

No, if it is structured correctly. We can utilize a Special Needs Trust (SNT). This puts the settlement money into a protected account that can be used for your child’s benefit (vacations, specialized vans, computers, private therapy) without counting as “income” for Medicaid purposes. This allows your child to keep their government benefits while still having the quality of life the settlement provides.

"Can we use the settlement money to buy a new house?" Many of our clients live in homes that are simply not safe or accessible for a child with a severe disability. Hallways are too narrow for wheelchairs, and bathrooms lack necessary modifications.

Yes, but it must be done correctly. Housing is a legitimate expense, but to protect your child’s eligibility for government benefits (like Medicaid), the home is typically purchased by a Special Needs Trust (SNT) established under 42 U.S.C. § 1396p(d)(4)(A).

  • How it works: The Trust buys the home for the sole benefit of the child. This allows the settlement funds to provide a safe, accessible environment (with ramps, roll-in showers, or elevators) without the house counting as an “asset” that would disqualify your child from essential state services.

Practice Areas

NO COST, NO OBLIGATION,
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION.

Testimonials

Child & Birth Injury Lawyers: Making a Difference When It Matters Most

Catastrophic child and birth injuries can shatter the lives of not just the babies and children, but also their families. Families are left to navigate a complex maze of medical challenges, financial burdens, and emotional turmoil. But, this is where Jeffrey Killino and his team of dedicated lawyers can provide the support and guidance families need most.

Life-Changing Financial Security

For over 2 decades, Jeffrey Killino and his team have secured life-changing results for babies and children facing catastrophic injuries. Our clients gain access to the best medical care, financial security, and peace of mind, knowing their futures are protected.

Ongoing Client Support and Protection

Jeffrey Killino and his team of child and birth injury lawyers are committed to go beyond securing multi-million dollar settlements and verdicts. We measure our success by our positive impact on our clients’ lives. We’re dedicated to supporting them throughout their journey, even after their case is resolved.

Caring for Clients and the Community

Jeffrey Killino and his team of child and birth injury lawyers are committed to more than just securing multi-million dollar settlements and verdicts. We measure our success by our positive impact on our clients’ lives, helping them access the best medical care, achieve financial security, and find peace of mind. We also actively work to prevent injuries and promote safety for everyone.

abc-1-1.jpg

Text With Us

We'll text you!

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*

By submitting, you agree to be contacted about your request & other information using automated technology. Message frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Text STOP to cancel. Privacy Policy

Call Me

We'll call you!

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name:*

By submitting, you agree to be contacted about your request & other information using automated technology. Message frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Text STOP to cancel. Privacy Policy

Book A Consultation

We're ready to answer your questions!

Email Us

We're available by email!

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name:*

By submitting, you agree to be contacted about your request & other information using automated technology. Message frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Text STOP to cancel. Privacy Policy

Text With Us

We'll text you!

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*

By submitting, you agree to be contacted about your request & other information using automated technology. Message frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Text STOP to cancel. Privacy Policy

Call Me

We'll call you!

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name:*

By submitting, you agree to be contacted about your request & other information using automated technology. Message frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Text STOP to cancel. Privacy Policy