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A free field guide that turns the emergencies you're quietly terrified of into a sequence you can actually run — recognize, escalate, document — before you're the one in the room.

Built with L&D nurses & OB physicians — for the nurses in the room when it happens
Free · instant downloadBuilt by clinicians




Content is aligned to publicly available maternal-safety guidance. Not affiliated with or endorsed by these organizations.
Every new L&D nurse knows this feeling
Orientation teaches you the unit. It doesn't fully prepare you for the moment the monitor changes, the room fills up, and everyone assumes you know exactly what to do next.
The fear isn't a knowledge gap — it's not having run the sequence enough times for it to feel automatic. That's what separates the nurse who hesitates from the one who moves.
This manual gives you that sequence on paper for every emergency you'll face, so your first real one feels like your tenth.
Day 1 ready
You don't need years on the unit to respond well. You need the first move rehearsed — that's what this gives you.
Who made this
Maloree walks you through the whole thing in 90 seconds — the modules, the practice arena, the downloads, and the pocket cards. Filmed on her own phone, nothing staged.
The free manual is the short version of what she teaches inside Matriarch Command. Take it first — it stands on its own.
Get the free manual
Real screens from the platform — the dashboard with your readiness score, the emergency modules with listen-along audio, and the Pocket Command Cards with the exact escalation words, offline. This is the paid Starter Kit the free manual comes from.



The OB Emergency Command Manual is a free field guide to the emergencies every L&D nurse is expected to handle — written so a nurse on week three can follow it.
Hemorrhage, preeclampsia, shoulder dystocia, cord prolapse and more — each broken into recognize, escalate, document.
Exactly what to do before the provider and rapid response arrive, in order.
SBAR language for paging the provider and speaking up to the team — even when you're nervous.
The early signs that separate 'keep watching' from 'act now,' in plain language.
Documentation prompts so your note reflects what you did — and covers you when it's reviewed.
Short and phone-friendly. Review one emergency on a break, not a textbook at home.







Built with practicing L&D nurses and OB physicians — written so a nurse on week three can run it.

Built for the bedside

Get the free OB Emergency Command Manual and walk into your next shift with the first move already in your hands. Two fields, 15 seconds, instant access.
Send me the free guide nowFree · instant download · no credit card