Attachment and Parenthood
For parents, caregivers, and nurturers navigating emotional shifts, identity changes, and the weight of doing it all.
Thrive as a multifaceted Woman in Georgia, Florida, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, South Carolina & Vermont
Care for yourself without abandoning those who rely on you
Parenthood and caregiving can be deeply meaningful—but also incredibly heavy. You may love who you care for, but the mental and emotional load you carry often goes unseen. You may feel like your own needs don’t count, or that voicing them makes you selfish. You may be grieving the version of you that had space to rest, breathe, or dream. This isn’t about diagnosing your exhaustion. It’s about making room for you in the middle of everything you hold.
This Is For You If…
You’re navigating perinatal or postpartum shifts and feel emotionally stretched thin
You’re a caregiver (to children, aging parents, partners, or others) carrying silent grief or guilt
You’re managing overwhelm in ways that are beginning to wear down your body or mood
You feel tension between your capacity and everyone’s needs
You love your people, but you’ve forgotten how to care for yourself
You want a soft place to land where your tenderness isn’t treated like weakness
You want to parent with intention but keep defaulting to old patterns
You’ve never had space to process what kind of parent you want to be
In therapy, we’ll explore:
Attachment x Parenthood FAQs
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This space is for all forms of caregiving—not just parenting. Whether you're raising children, supporting aging parents, or carrying emotional labor in relationships, this work honors the emotional toll of being the “strong one” and helps you reconnect to yourself in the process.
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Yes. Therapy offers more than symptom management—it creates space for you to process the massive emotional and identity shifts that come with pregnancy, birth, and postpartum life. We’ll explore your experience with compassion, not performance.
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Not at all. Guilt is common when you're used to putting others first. In therapy, we’ll name where that guilt comes from (often attachment patterns or cultural messaging) and work toward a caregiving rhythm that includes your needs without shame.
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Burnout often comes from chronic over-functioning and unmet emotional needs. We’ll work together to identify your patterns, rebuild your boundaries, and cultivate rest and replenishment—without sacrificing your values or care for others.
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Attachment shapes how you connect, respond to stress, and care for others. It influences your capacity to ask for help, rest without guilt, and feel safe in your role. Understanding your attachment style helps you shift from self-sacrifice to secure, sustainable care.
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Yes. In addition to individual therapy, I offer family sessions when it supports your healing. This can include co-parenting dynamics, attachment-based parenting support, or creating space for your loved ones to better understand your experience.
Have more questions? Feel free to reach out or schedule a free consultation—I’d be happy to help.
Motherhood & Leadership Blog
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Leading After Baby: How Motherhood Makes You a Stronger Leader (and How to Own It)
Returning to work after having a baby isn’t just about adjusting your schedule or balancing responsibilities—it’s about stepping into a new version of yourself. Many high-achieving women fear that motherhood will make them less competitive, less ambitious, or less effective in leadership roles. The truth? Motherhood doesn’t weaken your leadership—it enhances it in ways that often go unrecognized.
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The Overlooked Leadership Strengths of High-Achieving Mothers
Women are often told that motherhood will slow down their careers, making them less competitive or less ambitious. But the reality is quite the opposite. Motherhood doesn’t weaken leadership ability—it enhances it in ways that workplaces often fail to recognize.
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Navigating the Return to Work: Postpartum Moms and Attachment Therapy
Returning to work after having a baby can feel like an emotional tug-of-war. You’re balancing the demands of a career, the needs of your baby, and your own well-being—all while navigating a significant life transition. For many moms, this period can stir up feelings of guilt, anxiety, and uncertainty, especially when concerns about attachment and bonding arise.