These can be medical records from your obstetrician or gynecologist or a written statement from another health care professional (licensed nurse, chiropractor, dentist, etc.) with firsthand knowledge of your pregnancy. The statement may not come from a family member, even if he is a doctor.
This is a letter from a health care professional who witnessed your pregnancy before birth and saw you with your baby after delivery. The doctor or nurse must not be a family member and must be willing to attest that the baby delivered was alive.
Someone who saw the birth must provide a written testimony corroborating the identities of the mother and child.
These vary by state, so check with your local vital records office to obtain a form. The form may also be referred to as a home birth worksheet.
This can include the mother's birth certificate or passport. Acceptable documents vary by state.
Acceptable forms of proof include a tax return, deed, motor vehicle registration, pay stub or W-2 form.