Most preventable maternal deaths occur in the intrapartum and immediate postpartum (PP) periods, as do complications from undetected/undertreated mental health (MH) conditions (e.g., suicide, overdose) and cardiovascular (CV) events. In New York City (NYC), maternal deaths are 8-12 times higher for Black than for White birthing parents. However, most community-based programs addressing the health of birthing individuals in this population have been narrowly focused on basic services (e.g., breastfeeding, social support), with limited focus on evidence-based care. Holistic interventions addressing physical, mental, and social health needs in the critical PP transition and moving from trauma- and "risk"-based to a strength- and empowerment-based approach are urgently needed. Many hospital, community, and governmental barriers preclude broad adoption and scaling of doula-delivered care, and it is not known how facilitators, assets, and resources can improve care continuity and community-hospital linkages to support birthing individuals at diverse sites across NYC. The impact of doula-led interventions at patient- and health-system levels have yet to be rigorously evaluated. In collaboration with the Caribbean Women's Health Association and the Northern Manhattan Perinatal Partnership, this study will address these gaps by implementing and evaluating Living Healthy for Moms (LHMoms) in three complementary settings and populations (Brooklyn, Queens, and Northern Manhattan). LHMoms is a novel integrated care intervention that focuses intensively on care continuity and community-to-healthcare linkages that starts prior to discharge and during the first 7 days post-discharge (PD) and extends into six months post-partum, as critical windows to prevent long-term physical and mental health sequelae, while also addressing key determinants of lifelong health risk. The investigators have developed several innovative, evidence-based interventions, including an online education empowerment program (using a Patient Activated Learning System platform we developed) to build patient self-advocacy beginning in-hospital; a doula-led health emergency detection program during the critical first 7 days PD; and a trauma-informed doula-delivered cognitive behavioral training (CBT) intervention to address PP depression and cardiovascular risks for the critical six months following delivery. This study proposes a rigorous, mixed-methods study of LHMoms to address three specific aims. In Aim 1, the study will test the effectiveness of LHMoms vs. attention control in a Hybrid Type 1 Implementation Trial with 600 randomized birthing individuals at three hospital sites in Brooklyn, Queens, and Northern Manhattan. This will include refining and tailoring the intervention to each site to maximize care quality, building capacity for doulas to deliver LHMoms, and assessing effectiveness in lowering PP depression, improving CV health. In Aim 2, the study will analyze the effects of LHMoms on PP healthcare utilization and satisfaction. In Aim 3, the study will examine the implementation process and outcomes of the LHMoms intervention at the three sites. This project will advance the overall goals of NY-CHAMP to optimize PP outcomes for historically disadvantaged birthing individuals.