The grief no one talks about.

Therapy for infertility, pregnancy loss, and the trauma that lives in your body long after.

The Challenge

Maybe it was a miscarriage. Or years of trying. Or round after round of IVF. Or a pregnancy that ended in a way you never imagined.

Whatever your story, you're carrying something heavy—and most people in your life don't understand.

They say things like "at least you can try again" or "everything happens for a reason." They don't see you flinch at baby announcements. They don't know about the due date you still carry in your head. They don't understand why you tense up every time someone asks when you're having kids.

The grief of fertility loss is real. And so is the trauma.

Your body went through something—whether it was medical procedures, physical loss, or the constant cycle of hope and devastation. That stays with you. Not just emotionally, but physically.

You deserve support that understands both.

This Is For You If...

• You've experienced miscarriage, stillbirth, or pregnancy loss at any stage

• You're struggling with the emotional toll of infertility or fertility treatments

• You've made the painful decision to stop trying—and don't know how to grieve the family you imagined

• You're pregnant again after loss and can't relax into it

• You feel isolated because no one in your life truly gets what you've been through

• The trauma feels stuck in your body—you tense up at doctor's offices, feel triggered by other people's pregnancies, or struggle with anxiety you can't shake

How I Can Help

Fertility and pregnancy loss isn't just grief—it can be trauma. Your body may be holding onto experiences that your mind has already processed. That's why I use body-based approaches alongside talk therapy.

EMDR can help your brain process traumatic memories—medical procedures, the moment you got bad news, the loss itself—so they stop triggering you.

Trauma Resiliency Model (TRM) teaches your nervous system to settle when it's been stuck in survival mode.

This isn't about "getting over it" or "moving on." It's about integrating what happened so you can carry it differently—with more ease and less constant pain.

You don't have to carry this alone.

Let's talk for 15 minutes. Tell me what you're going through. I'll tell you how I might be able to help.