Here’s what clients are saying…
A Lifeline For Our Fertility Journey
“I can't recommend Heidi’s services enough. My partner and I had been trying to conceive for almost two years, and what started as hopeful excitement slowly turned into a cycle of grief, frustration, and resentment between us. Every negative test felt like a personal failure, and we found ourselves snapping at each other over the smallest things. The strain was affecting every aspect of our lives.
From our first session with Heidi, I felt understood in a way I hadn't experienced before—not even with well-meaning friends and family who would say things like "just relax" or "it'll happen when it's meant to be." Our therapist understood the unique grief of infertility, the trauma of failed cycles, and how isolating this experience can be.
Therapy gave us tools to communicate better about our fears and disappointments without blame. We learned how to support each other even when we were processing things differently. My partner tends to internalize and distract herself, and I need to talk things through—and we are learning how to bridge that gap.
Beyond the relationship work, the individual support was invaluable. I was able to process the complicated feelings around my body, the loss of control, and the identity shift that comes with infertility. Heidi helped me develop coping strategies for the anxiety that would spike during the two-week wait and the depression that followed setbacks.
We're still on our journey, but we're navigating it together now instead of as two people drowning separately. Whether or not we eventually have a child, this therapy has helped us reconnect and build resilience we'll carry forward into our (hopefully) future family.”
She Helped Me Find My Way Back
“I'm writing this review because I want other new parents who are struggling to know that help is out there, and that what you're experiencing is real and treatable.
After my daughter was born, I developed severe postpartum OCD and depression. I had terrifying intrusive thoughts that made me afraid to be alone with her. I would have disturbing images flash through my mind—thoughts about harm coming to her in awful ways. I knew I would never act on these thoughts, but I couldn't make them stop, and the shame and fear was overwhelming. I was convinced I was a terrible mom, that something was fundamentally wrong with me, and that I was dangerous.
I was also experiencing crippling depression. I felt completely numb and disconnected from my baby, which only added to my guilt. I wasn't sleeping even when I could. My husband and parents begged me to get help, but I was terrified that if I told anyone about the thoughts, they would take my baby away.
Finding a therapist who specialized in reproductive mental health was literally life-saving. From the very first session, Heidi normalized what I was experiencing and explained that my thoughts were a symptom of postpartum OCD, not a reflection of who I am as a mom.
Over the months, the intrusive thoughts lost their power. I learned they were just thoughts, not threats. The depression lifted. I started bonding with my daughter and actually enjoying moments with her instead of just surviving them. I got myself back—or really, I became a new version of myself.
My daughter is two now, and we have a great relationship. I still have hard days, but I have the tools to manage them. If you're experiencing postpartum OCD, depression, or anxiety, please reach out to a specialist. You are not your thoughts, you are not alone, and you are not a bad parent.”
An extra guide for an extra bumpy ride
“Two years ago, my husband and I lost our son at 22 weeks due to a devastating genetic condition. We had wanted him so much, and had already decorated his nursery. And then in one appointment, everything shattered. The grief was unlike anything I'd ever experienced—raw, physical, all-consuming. People didn't know what to say to us. Some avoided us entirely. Others minimized our loss because he wasn't "full-term" or because "at least it happened early." Feeling misunderstood by the people closest to me made everything worse.
Then I started working with Heidi, and I honestly don't know how I would have survived without her. She held space for the full weight of my grief without trying to fix it or rush me through it. She understood that I had lost my child, a certain kind of future I imagined, & my identity as the mom I thought I'd be. She normalized me talking about him, saying his name (and always talked about him by name!), and honored his life when everybody else seemed ready to move on after a few weeks.
She helped me navigate the trauma itself—the medical procedures, the decisions we were forced to make, the physical recovery alongside the grief. She supported me through the complicated process of genetic testing afterwards, and the terrifying question of whether or not we would try again.
When we decided to pursue another pregnancy, she was there for that journey too. The whole pregnancy was filled with anxiety I hadn't anticipated. Every appointment felt dangerous. I couldn't let myself feel joy without feeling like I was betraying my son or tempting fate. She helped me experience both grief and hope at the same time, to honor one child while making space for another.
My daughter is now six months old, and she is so loved. But becoming her mom didn't erase the loss of my son—he is still part of our family . Therapy helped me understand that loving her doesn't mean forgetting him, and that I can be grateful for her while still grieving what we lost.
This work saved my marriage, my mental health, and honestly, my ability to be present for my daughter. If you've experienced pregnancy or infant loss, please get support. Your grief matters. Your baby matters. And you deserve care from someone who truly understands the unique pain of losing a child and the complex experience of moving forward.”

