You don’t have to navigate postpartum alone.
The postpartum period can bring emotions you weren't expecting. You may love your baby and still feel anxious, overwhelmed, sad, disconnected, or unlike yourself.
Beyond the Baby Blues' Postpartum Support Group provides a supportive space to connect with other parents who understand what you're going through.
Our free, 6-week group is facilitated by licensed mental health professionals specializing in perinatal mental health. Together, participants can talk openly about the realities of postpartum life, learn strategies for managing difficult emotions, and find support without judgment.
This group may be right for you if you’re experiencing:
Postpartum depression
Postpartum anxiety
OCD or intrusive thoughts
Birth trauma
Difficulty adjusting to parenthood
Overwhelm or constant worry
Sadness, loneliness, or isolation
Feeling disconnected from yourself or your baby
Feeling like motherhood isn't what you expected
Difficulty asking for or accepting support
You don't need a diagnosis to join. If you're struggling during the first year postpartum and looking for connection and support, you are welcome.
What to Expect
Each group is intentionally kept small to create a comfortable, supportive environment. Sessions are shaped by the experiences and needs of the participants.
You'll have opportunities to share what you're going through, hear from others navigating similar challenges, and learn practical tools from perinatal mental health professionals.
Group Details
Length: 6 weeks
Cost: Free
Format: Virtual via Zoom
Who: Mothers during the first year postpartum
Postpartum Support Group
Our Approach
Connection With Others Who Understand
Grief after pregnancy or infant loss can be complicated. Alongside sadness, you may experience anger, guilt, anxiety, numbness, jealousy, fear about future pregnancies, or emotions that are difficult to put into words.
Our groups offer a space where those feelings don't need to be explained or minimized.
Participants have the opportunity to share their experiences, remember their babies and pregnancies, talk about grief openly, and connect with others navigating similar losses.

