Just baby blues?
It feels like more.
As a new mom or mom-to-be, you expect to feel happy. Blessed with the gift of new life. But instead, you just don’t feel like yourself.
Pregnancy and childbirth take a toll on you, with strong hormonal fluctuations and new, overwhelming responsibilities. Most women experience mild mood swings and weepiness for 2-3 weeks after birth. This is a normal adjustment period and usually resolves by itself.
But 1 in 5 moms suffer from symptoms of depression and/or anxiety — a Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorder (PMAD.)
You are not alone.
If you feel something, say something.
We are here to help.
Embraced with care
At Yad Rachel, you will find a caring, knowledgeable, and expert team that understands what you are going through — and knows how to help. We are here to support you and your family on your path to healing.
Helpline
Therapy
Support for
fathers
Case
management
Psychiatric
care
Support
groups
Nutritional
counseling & yoga
Awareness &
education
supported
sessions
A gentle journey of healing
Warm
embrace
Our warm, caring team understands you and are committed to being there for you on your journey to recovery. Our offices are private, warm, and welcoming — a true haven of healing.
Specialized
support
Our therapists and medication management team specialize in perinatal mood disorders. They understand your struggles and can address them immediately.
Circle of
care
Our practitioners all work hand in hand. This collaboration creates a safe and supportive environment, which is clinically proven to guarantee a speedier recovery.
“Held my hand every step of the way”
“From the first phone call I made to Yad Rachel, you have literally held my hand every step of the way. Helping me, reassuring me, being there to answer my questions and calm my fears, making sure I get all the help I need to get back to my good, old self.
Having PPD and anxiety has been a challenge like no other, and it has definitely been a frightening journey. But what kept me going was knowing I had a whole team of wonderful women who cared about me and were there to support me in a non-judgemental way.”
