Like almost everything else in your life, your body and mind will face significant changes in the weeks and months before and after your baby's birth. While many women experience some mild mood changes during or after the birth of a child, 15 to 20% of women experience more significant symptoms of depression or anxiety. Symptoms, which may include feelings of sadness, hopelessness, or anger, trouble eating or sleeping, difficulty bonding with your baby, panic, upsetting thoughts, or a fear you may hurt yourself or your baby, can appear any time during pregnancy and during the first 12 months after childbirth. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, or even just a general sense of being “out of control” or “going crazy”, a qualified mental health professional can help. Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s pregnancy and postpartum specialists today.
I have a certificate in Maternal Mental Health.
— Kimberly Hansley-Parrish, Licensed Professional Counselor in Dallas, TXYou did the hard part, or so you thought. The pregnancy and birthing is finally over but now life seems so much more overwhelming. Everyone makes it look so easy and yet that is not your experience. The ruminating thoughts swirl in your head, it would be scary for people to hear what you've been thinking. And the anxiety feels so high you just can't concentrate. You know you need the help and feel like such a failure. But it is finally time, reach out today.
— The Attached Counseling Collective, Licensed Professional Counselor in Marietta, GABecoming a mother is a huge, complicated life transition that can rock every fiber of a person’s being. Compassionate and knowledgable support is available for you wherever you are in your motherhood journey. If you are currently pregnant, postpartum, or have been a parent for awhile, we can navigate the challenges of your parenthood journey together. I have specialized training in Perinatal Mental Health through Postpartum Support International.
— Dana Lawson, Professional Counselor Associate in Tigard, ORI have advanced post-graduate training in perinatal mood and anxiety disorders through Postpartum Support International (PSI). I am honored to walk alongside my clients on their journeys through pregnancy, postpartum, and parenthood.
— Solara Calderon, Clinical Psychologist in Encinitas, CASpecialties include: infertility, miscarriage, perinatal & postpartum depression/anxiety, attachment & past trauma impacting current parenting anxieties or difficulties, & supporting couples through the transition of becoming parents Certifications: Maternal Mental Health Certification Gottman Bringing Baby Home Educator Gottman Emotion Coach for Parents of children 3-15
— Linnea Logas, Therapist in Minneapolis, MNPostpartum Support International training
— Divergence Mental Health Group LLC, Therapist in Denver, COA not so well-known fact is that postpartum depression is the most common complication of pregnancy. You may feel very much alone and lost in your new role as a mother, but the reality is that many new moms experience very intense emotions in the weeks and months after giving birth. You expected to be overjoyed as you brought your new baby home and instead you feel exhausted, overwhelmed and cannot seem to stop crying.
— Jennifer Perera, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Springfield, NJI was in active practice as a labor and delivery nurse for 20 years, from 2000 to 2020. This experience along with my training in clinical psychology has allowed me to understand challenges within the peripartum period from a unique perspective. I can assist with mood disorders, pregnancy loss/grief, infertility, and birth trauma, and I am an advocate for women's healthcare across the board.
— Leigha Ward, Clinical Psychologist in West Lake Hills, TXI have completed training with Postpartum Support International to treat perinatal mood disorders. My treatment style is strengths focused, relationship centered and action based. This means we will first focus on helping you feel safe and understood in therapy, finding ways to engage your support system to support you in ways that actually feel helpful and focusing on specific things you can do with your thoughts and behaviors to feel better.
— Kylee Nelson, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Denver, COI have extensive training in treating Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMADs) and I hold a certification in perinatal mental health through Postpartum Support International.
— Angel Montfort, Clinical Psychologist in Wesley Chapel, FLGiven approximately 10-20% of birthing parents and many non-birthing parents are affected by Perinatal Mood & Anxiety Disorders (PMADs), it's of the utmost importance to support parents during such a major transition in their lives. I've trained with Postpartum Support International, completed a year internship in a perinatal mental health clinic, and attend ongoing trainings in order to best guide parents in preventing and treating PMADs. I enjoy working with nontraditional families.
— Tori Buckley, Licensed Professional Counselor in Denver, COI have received advanced training and a vast amount of clinical experience working with new and expecting parent(s) that are facing anxiety, depression, rage, rumination and more challenges.
— Amanda Ahearn, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Delray Beach, FLI specialize in supporting individuals who seek to embrace parenting, mothering, conception, and fertility through a spiritual and holistic lens. Many of my clients have experienced profound connections or sensed their spirit baby before conception, and wish to explore fertility, motherhood, and conception from this deeply spiritual and holistic perspective. An important part of this journey for many is the healing of ancestral wounds and mother wounds before the arrival of their baby.
— Stephanie Brumfield, Associate Clinical Social Worker in Sacramento, CAPregnancy and Postpartum life can be HARD. Because it's so challenging, women often experience Postpartum Depression, and lesser discussed Postpartum Anxiety. I'm here to help you navigate life with your new little one, tackle your new role as a parent, and keep connected with your partner.
— Courtney Latham, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Wayzata, MNPregnancy and postpartum transitions, mood disorders, miscarriage, infertility, queer and trans fertility, body image, birth trauma, infant loss.
— ash luna, Clinical Social Worker in Evanston, ILI have specialized training in maternal mental health through Postpartum Support International.
— Martine Jones, Psychologist in Asheville, NCI have accompanied dozens of births and hundreds of families as a birth doula, always seeking to be updated and informed. I have trained with wise Mexican women in the art of rebozo, and I have learned from the families that each birth is an opportunity for growth for the whole family. I have experience in planned home birth, bvac, pregnancy loss, migrant mothers, etc.
— Clara Baffa, Art Therapist