Support
It is very normal for one to become emotionally distressed or unsteady following a miscarriage. The most important thing to know is that you are not alone in this experience. One out of four pregnancies end in miscarriage. Reaching out for support following a miscarriage is normal and encouraged. You can talk with a professional counselor, form a support group with others in your area with a similar experience, and/or reach out to a spiritual counselor. If you want additional help in finding support or if you desire something more immediate, the miscarrigae websites below provide tips for healing, phone support lines, and online support groups.
National Maternal Mental Health Hotline:
1-833-TLC-MAMA (1-833-852-6262)Institute of Reproductive Grief Care
The Institute of Reproductive Grief Care, the nonprofit that created this site, offers a collection of books, booklets and memorial items designed for you to help process your loss. We invite you to view these items at the Institute's shop. more »Hope After Loss: the booklet
Free with Amazon Kindle Unlimited, $4 for the ebook, or $7.99 mailed to you. Written by the Institute of Reproductive Grief Care team.Hope After Loss
Pregnancy and infant loss support groups & services for bereaved parents, family, friends and professionals. more »Empty Cradle
Empty Cradle offers a support through their Facebook group, over the phone, and with email. more »Pregnancy Birth & Baby
If you need general ideas on how to find support and resources, be sure to visit this page. There is also general info available concerning miscarriage if you want to browse more. more »Miscarriage Association
If you’ve been affected by miscarriage, molar pregnancy or ectopic pregnancy, we hope this website will provide the information that you’re looking for. more »Missing Pieces Support Group
Missing Pieces Support Group provides free, therapist-led seven-week programs and a safe community where families can share their stories, find understanding, and begin to heal after pregnancy loss. more »