Mutual Aid ⋒ Free Pelvic Steam Clinic
I currently can support 10 free clients per year. February - November (1 per month)
When you sign up for a spot in the free clinic, know you are allowing the community to hold and support you.
When you pay full price for consultations and herbal supports know that you are helping me cover costs as a small-scale service provider and herbal medicine maker.
When you donate to the free clinic know that you are helping others access services and herbal supports they couldn’t otherwise access and you are helping me cover costs.
I trust you to be honest in your assessment of your economic reality and the sliding scale graphic below may help you with this. I feel that if you find yourself in the half full bottle or almost empty bottle then you can see if there is availability in the free clinic!
Personal Disclosure: I fall in between the half full and almost empty bottle. I am one emergency situation away from hardship so I completely get it!
The sliding scale is a tool of accountability and participation in community. If your situation changes and you have found great value in pelvic steaming then come back later and donate, or not. Even $5 contributes to accessibility for those receiving care in the free pelvic steam clinic. I hope to double the number of available spots one of these days.
SACRIFICE vs HARDSHIP “If paying for a product, or service would be difficult, but not detrimental, it qualifies as a sacrifice. You might have to cut back on other spending in your life (such as going out to dinner, buying coffee, or a new outfit), but this will not have a long term harmful impact on your life. It is a sacred sacrifice in order to pursue something you are called to do. If, however, paying for a class, product, or service would lead to a harmful impact on your life, such as not being able to put food on the table, pay rent, or pay for your transportation to get to work, then you are dealing with hardship. Folks coming from a space of hardship typically qualify for the lower end of the sliding scale.” {insight from Alexis J. Cunningwort}