Parents of Premature Babies

A baby is considered premature when they’re born before 37 weeks—and the earlier they arrive, the more challenges they may face. For many parents, the NICU is a world they never expected to enter. It’s filled with constant alarms, medical jargon, and an exhausting rhythm of progress and setbacks. It can feel like a never-ending rollercoaster of emotions—hope one moment, fear the next. All while longing for the day you get to carry your baby out those doors and finally bring them home. If you’re walking through the NICU journey or still carrying the weight of it afterward, you’re not alone. We would be honored to walk alongside you. Reach out today to schedule a free consultation and see if counseling might be the next right step toward healing and hope.

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A note from our Founder:

I know how terrifying it can be to see your tiny baby in a plastic box instead of at home with you. I remember feeling like I was abandoning her when leaving her in the hospital for the first time. I can relate to having heart palpitations and anxiety when visiting doctors and hospitals, months and years after she was discharged. You might be experiencing a roller-coaster of emotions too — guilt, sadness, intense joy, gratefulness, love, fear — sometimes all in one day. If you find yourself unable to go about your daily activities, it may be time to talk to a counselor. Even if you choose not to start counseling with me, I hope you will find encouragement and support in the resources below. Please know that you are not alone. I would love to walk this journey with you.

As a mother of a 27-weeker,

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