Our Services
All offerings are grounded in trauma-informed care, reproductive justice, and inclusive, affirming support for all birthing people and families.
Because growing a family should come with just as much support as it does change.
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Mental Health Services
Individual therapy, coaching and planning sessions, therapeutic groups, etc.
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Parenting Support Services
A subscription-based caregiver suppport program that partners schools and caregiving communities to offer mental wellness, coaching, and education for all caregivers.
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Nonprofit Consultation
Nonprofit sustainability and development consulting to help missions-driven organizations grow with clarity, confidence, and community impact.
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Nest & Bloom Concierge
A full-spectrum concierge service designed to walk beside you from conception through re-integration into life with a newborn.
Because growing a family should come with just as much support as it does change.
Who are these services for?
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Individuals or couples experiencing fertility challenges, medical trauma, or reproductive decision-making
People preparing emotionally and mentally for pregnancy (or re-entering after a loss or complex birth experience)
LGBTQIA+ families navigating donor conception, surrogacy, or adoption pathways
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Anyone dealing with prenatal anxiety or depression, mood swings, or stress about birth or parenting
Expecting parents who want to process previous birth trauma or loss
People preparing for transitions: partnership dynamics, boundaries with family, or perinatal mental health planning
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New parents facing postpartum depression, anxiety, OCD, or rage
Birth parents, partners, or adoptive parents adjusting to new identities or sleep-deprived chaos
Parents re-entering work, school, or navigating relationship strain and role shifts
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Caregivers juggling the emotional load of parenting, career, and healing
Parents looking for support in redefining themselves post-birth and setting boundaries in their new life stage
Anyone needing help to process the long-term impacts of the perinatal experience — because it doesn’t just end at 12 weeks