Last Updated on August 09, 2022
Get Support
Stress caused by a traumatic pregnancy and delivery can often override the ability to emotionally cope.
If you are looking for emotional or informational support, we are here for you.
- Call us at 321-421-6957 Monday through Friday from 9 am to 5 pm to speak with a staff member.
- Read stories from our survivor community
- Ask a support question
- Help others struggling with preeclampsia by sharing your story
- Check out our birth trauma resources
Get Expert Answers
Have questions about preeclampsia or other hypertensive disorders of pregnancy? Connect with members of our medical advisory board. Our health professionals, based both nationally and internationally, and representing the diversity of thought in this field, are specialists in preeclampsia and can help you gather information to discuss with your doctor or midwife.
To ask our experts a question, just email expert@preeclampsia.org.
Please remember, information given by our experts is not intended to replace the care given by a medical professional. You should never make medical decisions based on the guidance of our experts without the support and approval of your healthcare professional. When in doubt, contact your doctor or certified midwife.
Toll-free Maternal Mental Health Hotline
Need to talk about your feelings during pregnancy or the postpartum period? Check out the U.S. Health and Human Services Department’s Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Maternal Mental Health Hotline, a confidential, toll-free hotline for expecting and new moms experiencing mental health challenges launched in 2022. The hotline is accessible by phone or text at 1-833-9-HELP4MOMS (1-833-943-5746) in English and Spanish. TTY Users can use a preferred relay service or dial 711 and then 1-833-943-5746.
The Maternal Mental Health Hotline is not intended as an emergency response line and individuals in behavioral health crisis should continue to contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).
Related Articles
Doulas can help bridge the gap for any mom, but especially those most vulnerable to maternal illness and death.
Stories of our brave women and families who have been affected by preeclampsia and HELLP syndrome. Please note that due to a technical issue, we are currently fixing the images on this page.
What is Preeclampsia? Preeclampsia is a disorder that occurs only during pregnancy and the postpartum period and affects both the mother and the unborn baby. Affecting at least 5-8% of all p...
Birth Trauma Resources Between 25 and 34 percent of women report that their births were traumatic. A traumatic birth experience is defined by circumstances in which the individual patient bel...
As a preeclampsia survivor in our PF community, you are probably well-aware that you have a higher risk for various forms of heart disease than our “normal” pregnancy peers. As one survivo...
For those who have experienced the loss of their expected pregnancy experience, the end-of-year holiday season can be a time of grieving. Grief can manifest as anger, sadness, irritability, frustratio...
I met some amazing people while on the Re-Connect Tour 2022 this summer and came away with new friendships, renewed energy, and lasting memories. Early into the two-month tour I began thinking a lot...
1665494821.png)
The pandemic hasn’t stopped everything. In some cases, it has been the catalyst for the kind of innovation that is poised to stay with us long past mandatory quarantines and telehealth visits....
1667309404.png)
Rachel Lewis is the founder of Brave Mamas, an online community offering support to the pregnancy and infant loss community. Rachel's understanding of pregnancy and infant loss is quite personal, and...