The practice supports individuals through the full spectrum of reproductive and life transitions, including pregnancy and postpartum mood and anxiety disorders (PMADs), infertility and assisted reproduction, surrogacy, pregnancy loss, birth trauma, and the emotional challenges of parenting. Care is also available for midlife transitions, perimenopause/menopause, and navigating illness during any stage of life.

Yes. While the specialty is reproductive mental health, clients are also seen throughout the lifespan, including those navigating midlife, menopause, chronic illness, parenting stress, family-of-origin issues, and general emotional wellbeing. 

Absolutely. Counseling is available for infertility, assisted reproduction (IVF/IUI), donor gamete considerations, and surrogacy—helping individuals and couples process the emotional, relational, and ethical aspects of family building.

Yes. Compassionate, trauma-informed care is offered for miscarriage, stillbirth, infant loss, and termination for medical or personal reasons. Each client’s unique experience and grieving process is honored.

PMADs include depression, anxiety, OCD, PTSD, and mood disturbances that occur during pregnancy or postpartum. They are common, treatable, and nothing to be ashamed of. The practice offers evidence-based, compassionate treatment for PMADs.

Most clients attend weekly or biweekly sessions, though frequency may shift depending on individual needs. The duration of therapy varies; some seek short-term support while others prefer ongoing care.

Yes. This is a private-pay practice.

The first appointment is a gentle conversation focused on understanding your history, current concerns, and goals. Together, you and your therapist will determine the best approach and begin building a supportive therapeutic relationship.

Yes. Secure telehealth sessions are available for clients across Pennsylvania, offering flexible and accessible care during pregnancy, postpartum recovery, illness, or busy seasons of life.

Yes. Dedicated support is offered for perimenopause and menopause, including emotional shifts, identity changes, relationship stress, and navigating hormonal or medical challenges. 

Absolutely. Many clients seek therapy during health challenges, chronic illness, or periods of medical uncertainty. Support focuses on helping clients process the emotional, relational, and existential impact of these experiences.