Pregnancy, Postpartum, and Reproductive Mental Health
Thoughtful psychiatric care before, during, and after pregnancy, without shame or judgment.
Your mental health matters throughout pregnancy, postpartum recovery, fertility experiences, PMDD, and other reproductive transitions. I provide virtual psychiatric care for anxiety, depression, mood changes, trauma, insomnia, overwhelm, and feeling unlike yourself. Treatment may include evaluation, medication management, brief therapy, lifestyle support, and coordination with your healthcare team.
My Approach to Reproductive Mental Health
Every reproductive and parenting journey is different. I listen carefully before recommending a treatment plan.
We consider your symptoms, medical and psychiatric history, hormones, sleep, support system, feeding plans, treatment preferences, and current stage of life.
You receive clear information and compassionate support so you can make informed decisions about your mental health care.
Ready to Feel More Like Yourself Again?
If you feel overwhelmed, isolated, anxious, depressed, irritable, disconnected, or unlike yourself, you are not alone, and you do not have to carry it silently.
You deserve to feel seen, heard, and supported, not judged or dismissed.
You deserve flexible psychiatric care that respects your real life, responsibilities, body, and emotions.
You deserve a treatment plan that cares for you as a whole person, not only as a patient or parent..
What Clients Ask Most
Common Questions Answered
Emotional changes can occur during pregnancy and after delivery, but persistent or severe symptoms deserve attention. An evaluation can help clarify what you are experiencing and what support may help.
No. You may reach out because of symptoms or concerns. Your initial psychiatric evaluation helps clarify the diagnosis and appropriate next steps.
There is no one-size-fits-all answer. We review your symptoms, history, pregnancy or feeding plans, available evidence, the risks of treatment and non-treatment, and your preferences. Coordination with your obstetric team may be recommended.
Yes, with your consent. A support person may participate when their involvement is clinically helpful and comfortable for you.
Struggling does not mean you are failing. Reaching out is a meaningful step toward protecting your health and receiving the support you deserve.