Terry Lyn Evans RM

Meet

My name is Terry Lyn Evans.
My journey toward becoming a midwife began when I was 12 years old and discovered my love of caring for babies. This passion led me to earn a Bachelor of Nursing degree from the University of British Columbia, followed by a degree in Midwifery in England.


Before fulfilling my dream of becoming a Registered Midwife in 2001, I spent 10 years providing nursing care to women and their families at BC Women’s Hospital in Vancouver. Since then, I have had the privilege of working at Pacific Midwifery, becoming the practice owner in 2008. Over the course of my career, I have attended the births of well over 1,500 babies—so many that I have lost count!


I provide solo midwifery care to families throughout Vancouver, a model of practice that allows me to develop meaningful relationships with my clients and provide highly personalized care. Even after all these years, I continue to find this work incredibly rewarding and love it as much as ever. I never turn down the opportunity for a baby cuddle.


I currently practise at BC Women’s Hospital and may also be involved in your care at St. Paul’s Hospital. Throughout my career, I have thoroughly enjoyed supporting childbearing families and have cherished the many relationships that have developed along the way.


I am also an Associate Clinical Professor in the Faculty of Medicine, Department of Midwifery, at UBC. As a result, you will often see midwifery students involved in your care. Supporting the next generation of midwives is one of the most rewarding aspects of my work.
My greatest joy has been raising my son, Spencer. My own experiences with pregnancy, birth, and parenting have deepened my understanding of the journey families undertake and have enriched my practice as a midwife. I believe that every person deserves exceptional care during this important time in their life.


I truly love what I do and look forward to supporting pregnant people, their partners, and their families through pregnancy, birth, and beyond—as they welcome and adjust to life with their new baby.