PERINATAL MENTAL HEALTH

If you value the crucial support and hope our perinatal mental health program provides to parents and families during one of life's most vulnerable and precious moments, we implore you to be a part of this transformative journey. Your donation can help us continue to bring light and healing to those who need it most, ensuring healthier beginnings for families in our community.

Join us for an empowering journey:

Perinatal Support Group

Start Date: November 29, 2023 Virtual Only

This invaluable resource is tailor-made for expectant and new parents, offering a comprehensive approach to nurture your physical and emotional well-being throughout pregnancy and the postpartum period.

Discover a wealth of knowledge as we delve into pertinent educational topics, equipping you with the tools and insights needed for a smooth transition into parenthood. From prenatal care to infant development and everything in between, we've got you covered.

But that's not all – our group sessions are designed to foster a sense of community and connection. Forge lasting bonds with fellow parents-to-be and new parents as you share experiences, joys, and challenges. We believe that supporting one another can make this beautiful yet transformative journey even more rewarding.

Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to prepare, learn, and connect. To find out more or secure your spot, call us at (920) 903-1060. Your journey into parenthood begins here.

Adding a newborn to your family

can be an incredibly joyous experience, but it can also be immensely stressful impacting one's mental health and wellbeing. Perinatal mental health is an important aspect of maternal and child health which requires prompt diagnosis and treatment. Do you or someone you know need help navigating these life changes?

Click Here To Complete Referral Form

Watch an Us 2 Behavioral Health Care production:

What are perinatal mood and anxiety disorders? (PMADs)

PMADS is a medical term describing a variety of mental health conditions which can occur during pregnancy and anytime within 12 months following childbirth. Studies show that 1 in 7 mothers and 1 in 10 fathers experience severe mental health issues stemming from pregnancy.