Find Night Nurses and Overnight Newborn Care in Yonkers
Compare experience, availability, credentials, and rates from night nurses and overnight newborn care serving families in Yonkers, NY.
Available providers
What overnight care costs in Yonkers
Rates vary by provider and are usually listed on each profile — most charge per hour or a flat overnight rate depending on experience and credentials.
Providers bill either hourly or a flat rate for a defined overnight shift (commonly 10–12 hours). To compare a flat rate against hourly quotes, divide it by your actual shift length.
See our full guide to night nurse costs →Who provides this care
Newborn Care Specialist
Newborn-focused expertise in feeding, sleep routines, and infant care — not a medical credential.
Postpartum Doula
Support for the recovering parent overnight, plus hands-on newborn care guidance.
Night Nanny
General overnight childcare for newborns and older children — non-clinical caregiving.
Registered Nurse (RN)
A state-licensed Registered Nurse — the only providers who may use the title "nurse."
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)
A state-licensed Practical Nurse for infants with medical needs.
How availability works
Each provider sets their own availability, and dates can change quickly. The “next available” date on a profile reflects what the provider last confirmed — always verify directly before booking, especially if the date shown is more than a few weeks old.
Frequently asked questions
- How much does overnight care cost in Yonkers?
- Rates vary by provider and are usually listed on each profile — most charge per hour or a flat overnight rate depending on experience and credentials.
- How far in advance should I book?
- We recommend starting your search at least four to six weeks before your due date or desired start date, since experienced overnight providers book up quickly. That said, last-minute openings do appear, so it’s worth checking current availability even if your date is close.
- How long do families typically use overnight care?
- Most families book overnight care for somewhere between a few weeks and a few months — commonly starting in the first weeks home and tapering off as the baby consolidates nighttime sleep. Some families book a handful of recovery nights; others with multiples or medical needs continue longer.
- What's the difference between a night nurse and a newborn care specialist?
- A "night nurse" is often used informally, but only a Registered Nurse (RN) or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is a licensed medical professional. A Newborn Care Specialist (NCS) focuses on non-medical newborn care such as feeding, sleep coaching, and routines. Confirm a provider’s exact credentials before booking.
Nearby cities
Other overnight care in Yonkers
Recently updated Jul 26, 2026