
Postpartum Mental Health Support
Postpartum mental health challenges are common, treatable, and nothing to be ashamed of. Without proper care, symptoms of postpartum depression, anxiety, or trauma can intensify and affect your well-being, your relationships, and your bond with your baby.
Getting help early can make a life-changing difference. Whether you’re a first-time parent or growing your family, you deserve space to process, heal, and feel supported.
Who needs Postpartum Mental Support?
If you’ve recently given birth and find yourself feeling overwhelmed, isolated, sad, anxious, angry, or simply not like yourself, this service is for you. You may benefit from postpartum support if:
1:1 emotional support sessions (in person or virtual)​
Safe, confidential space to process thoughts and emotions​
​Screening for postpartum depression and anxiety​
​Gentle coping tools for anxiety, mood shifts, and overwhelm​
Support with identity shifts, relationships, and boundaries​​
Guidance on how to ask for help and communicate needs​
​Referrals to licensed therapists or medical providers (if needed)​​
Continued support through miscarriage, abortion, or birth trauma​​
Guidance on how to manage your addictions

FAQs for Postpartum Mental Health Support
Q1: Is this therapy or counseling?
​
A: This is emotional and wellness support - not clinical therapy. If deeper therapy or medication is needed, we will provide trusted referrals and help you access care.​
Q2: When should I reach out?
​
A: Anytime. You don’t have to wait until you’re “in crisis.” Whether it’s day 3 or month 9, if something feels heavy, let’s talk.
Q3: Can I bring my baby to the session?
​
A: Yes. Babies are welcome - crying, nursing, sleeping, or all of the above.
Q4: Is this only for birth mothers?
​
A: No - this service is for any caregiver adjusting to the postpartum transition, including partners, adoptive parents, and non-birthing parents. This service is also beneficial for anyone who is going through hormonal changes after giving birth after abortions, miscarriages.