Megan Kitterman, CNM, has been a Certified Nurse-Midwife since 2018 and has attended over 1,000 births. She provides compassionate, individualized care to women and families, attending births at St. Luke’s Boise and specializing in infertility management. Guided by the belief that birth is a profoundly transformative experience, Megan is committed to creating a respectful, empowering environment for every woman she serves.
Megan Kitterman, CNM, has been a Certified Nurse-Midwife since 2018 and has attended over 1,000 births. She provides compassionate, individualized care to women and families, attending births at St. Luke’s Boise and specializing in infertility management. Guided by the belief that birth is a profoundly transformative experience, Megan is committed to creating a respectful, empowering environment for every woman she serves.
The reviews listed below were collected independently of Women's Health Associates through rater8. Each review represents an authentic and verified patient experience.
Megan is an incredible provider. We always leave feeling heard and seen. Could not have chosen a better provider for our pregnancies and deliveries. ♥️
(4 days ago)
Dec-2025
She was so kind about my miscarriage and answered all my question. She gave me options for testing, which I wasn’t expecting.
(6 days ago)
Dec-2025
Megan has always been so pleasant to see and has a good bedside manner. We struggled with infertility for many years and she has been a provider who has truly cared about our success in having healthy babies!
(2 weeks ago)
Dec-2025
Megan was great. Easy to talk with and answered so my questions in the way I would have hoped. Even helped arrange my next appointments to make them easier for me.
(1 month ago)
Nov-2025
Amazing!
(1 month ago)
Nov-2025
Nice midwife but felt rushed and not very sincere. Never been denied an ultrasound until today and the reasoning was due to safety of the baby or fetal cells? Not really explained well.
Megan Kitterman, CNM, has been a Certified Nurse-Midwife since 2018 and has attended over 1,000 births. She provides compassionate, individualized care to women and families, attending births at St. Luke’s Boise and specializing in infertility management. Guided by the belief that birth is a profoundly transformative experience, Megan is committed to creating a respectful, empowering environment for every woman she serves. She strongly supports informed consent and shared decision-making, ensuring her patients feel truly heard, supported, and in control of their care. Whether helping couples navigate fertility challenges or welcoming new life into the world, she brings both skill and heart to every interaction—often delighting in helping partners catch their babies and be fully part of the birth experience.
Megan’s own journey into midwifery was deeply inspired by the births of her two children, which sparked her enduring passion for supporting others through this powerful chapter of life. Outside of her practice, she enjoys the quiet rhythms of family life—spending her free time traveling, exploring thrift shops, and savoring moments with loved ones. Rooted in both professional expertise and personal experience, Megan’s approach to midwifery blends evidence-based care with holistic respect for each woman’s unique path to motherhood.
Megan is an incredible provider. We always leave feeling heard and seen. Could not have chosen a better provider for our pregnancies and deliveries. ♥️
She was so kind about my miscarriage and answered all my question. She gave me options for testing, which I wasn’t expecting.
Megan has always been so pleasant to see and has a good bedside manner. We struggled with infertility for many years and she has been a provider who has truly cared about our success in having healthy babies!
Megan was great. Easy to talk with and answered so my questions in the way I would have hoped. Even helped arrange my next appointments to make them easier for me.
Amazing!
Nice midwife but felt rushed and not very sincere. Never been denied an ultrasound until today and the reasoning was due to safety of the baby or fetal cells? Not really explained well.