Reproductive Therapy: 
navigating pregnancy, postpartum, infertility & loss

A perinatal therapist differs from a typical therapist in that they specialize in issues specific to pregnancy and the postpartum period, including postpartum depression, anxiety, postpartum OCD, birth trauma, and the transition to parenthood.

They primarily work with pregnant individuals, new parents, and their families, addressing the unique challenges that arise during this transformative time.

Treatment often incorporates practices that acknowledge the physical, emotional, and social changes experienced during pregnancy and postpartum, providing tailored support for those navigating this critical life stage.

We do not accept insurance at this time. However, as an out-of-network provider, we can provide a monthly statement of services (superbill) that you can submit to your insurance for potential reimbursement. Many PPO and POS plans cover a portion of out-of-network services, helping to offset the cost and make therapy more affordable.

If you need a lower-cost option, we can connect you with providers who offer sliding scale fees.

If you want to use your insurance we are happy to navigate you to providers who take your insurance and who may have openings.

During our initial phone call, we will discuss your reasons for seeking therapy, answer any questions you might have and outline what to expect from the therapy process.

At the end of our consultation, if it feels like a good match and you are ready to schedule an appointment, we will set a time and date to meet. Your therapist will send you an invitation to their secure client portal, where you can review practice policies and complete the necessary paperwork. You will also receive directions to your therapist’s office or instructions for joining a video session.

The first session is a chance to assess whether you and your therapist are a good fit. They will typically ask questions and invite you to share about yourself and your reasons for seeking therapy at this time. This session also serves as an opportunity to outline your goals together, and your therapist will provide ideas and feedback. At the end of the session, they will discuss the next steps, including scheduling future appointments.

A typical session lasts 50 minutes and is conducted weekly. The duration of therapy can vary widely and depends on your goals and readiness to engage in the process. Often, there is some relief after the first few sessions as you take steps toward support and healing.