We accept Ambetter and BCBS of Arkansas
Bringing Home Baby
Are you as prepared for the postpartum period as you are for birth?
88% of moms say they aren't
prepared for the postpartum period.
Have you been wondering:
Am I ready to bring my baby home?
What are risk factors for postpartum depression?
What should I expect as a new parent?
How do I prepare for postpartum?
What are baby blues?
What should I expect in the fourth trimester?
How do I make boundaries for people that want to meet the baby?
We Have Your Answers
We want to prepare you for postpartum and parenthood.
For only $45, you get:
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Two hours of content
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Handouts to help you communicate with support people
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Worksheets to prepare with your partner
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Recipes to help you stock your freezer prior to birth
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Prepared for postpartum and parenthood
Out of 130 couples surveyed, 2/3 of them identified a significant decrease in the quality of their relationship in the first three years after bringing their baby home.
The Gottman Institute
Topics Include:
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Changes for mom
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Changes for supporting partner
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Changes for relationship
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Changes for your mental health
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How to interact with your support system
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Considerations if things don't go according to plan
Presented by
Cathie is a the Owner of
Tennessee Reproductive Therapy and a specialist in reproductive and maternal mental health. Cathie is a member of the American Society of Reproductive Medicine and Postpartum Support International.
Leighton is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist who specializes in reproductive and maternal mental health. Leighton specializes in helping clients during a pregnancy after loss and helping clients prepare for the postpartum season.
Leslie Binford, DNP
Leslie is an RN and Doctor of Nursing Practice who is a professor at Austin Peay State University and is on the board of Tennessee's chapter of Postpartum Support International. She offers medication management for women in the postpartum season.