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Succoris Psychology

Support for

The perinatal period is a major transition. Support that meets you where you are.

Support during pregnancy, postnatal adjustment, and the early parenting years — for birthing parents, partners, and carers.

Perinatal mental health support

Key information you should know

  • One in five women and one in ten men experience perinatal depression or anxiety.
  • Getting support early makes a significant difference for both parent and baby.
  • Our clinicians are experienced in perinatal mental health and take a whole-family approach.

Signs you might benefit from perinatal mental health support

  • Persistent anxiety or worry about the pregnancy, birth, or baby
  • Low mood or depression that doesn't lift in the weeks after birth
  • Difficulty bonding with your baby despite wanting to
  • Intrusive thoughts about harm coming to you or the baby
  • Feeling overwhelmed, out of control, or like you're failing
  • Birth trauma — intrusive memories or fear about the birth experience

How therapy can help with perinatal mental health

Pregnancy, birth, and early parenthood bring enormous change. Anxiety, low mood, birth trauma, intrusive thoughts, and difficulty bonding are more common than many people expect, including among partners and non-birthing parents.

Perinatal support at Succoris is non-judgemental and practical. Therapy can reduce distress, strengthen coping, and help you feel more like yourself while caring for a baby. Early support often benefits the whole family.

Psychologists who support perinatal mental health

5 psychologists with experience in perinatal mental health.

Prefer to reach out directly? We're happy to help.

Common questions

More answers on our FAQs page.