Tiny Expat is built with the passion for babies. It is a harmonious blend of Dutch culture and expat support.
Pregnancy and birth are universal experiences. Yet, when you’re an expat navigating these moments in a foreign country, the journey can be anything but predictable; why is it expected to do it all on your own?
If you get married you can hire a wedding planner, buying a house you can have help from an estate agent, so why not get support with your family planning?
Starting/moving a family to a new country can be difficult physically and emotionally.
It can often feel like you’re leave your culture your support network and your life behind.
Tiny Expat is here to help you build a new one.
We have your village for you. Becoming part of Tiny Expat means you end the hours online, trying to find information or the service you need. You have access to everything you didn’t even know you needed. You get access to apps, activities, medical support and a wide network of big and small businesses.
You can book a meeting with your own personal Family Planner and get a all inclusive offer to suit your needs.
Alternatively, you can join the Tiny Expat App and find everything you need on your own.
The team is based both online and in many big cities around North and South Holland. It is constantly building, growing and evolving.
Tiny Expat isn’t just a service; it’s a testament to the hard working community of supportive professionals who work from the heart for one goal:
The best start for the next generation in the Netherlands.
Tiny Expat is here to guide you every step of the way.
Let’s embrace the Dutch magic together and dive into your new life as parents in the Netherlands!
Tiny Expat offers an inclusive community for professionals, where learning from each other and knowing each other, improves our services to you.
Dutch medical staff and companies help to break down language and cultural barriers by working with Tiny Expat.
Years ago, I moved from England to Holland, following my heart, my Dutch husband.
From working in a care home to my transformation into a “kraamzorg” – a maternity nurse – I’ve experienced first-hand the beauty and challenges of birthing in the Dutch culture.
I’ve been blessed to support women during home births and their first week with a newborn.
Yet, having two distinct birthing experiences myself, I realized the significance of having the right support.
When the inevitable exclamations of “I did not know that…” or “Why do the Dutch do this?” echo from new parents, I can’t help but reminisce about my early days as a mum.
The support and paperwork provided by the midwives, if you’re fortunate, might be in English. But did you know about the expansive universe of expat professionals and support groups out there? Those who truly comprehend the essence of being an expat in Holland?
Do you have questions or want more information? Don’t hesitate to get in touch!
