Emotional crisis? Call or text 988, any time.Crisis? Call or text 988. In danger right now? Call 911. Call 988Text 988Emergency 911 Pregnant or a new parent? The National Maternal Mental Health Hotline, 24/7: call or text 1-833-TLC-MAMA
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Find postpartum care near you

Search real provider directories for therapists, psychiatry, treatment programs, lactation support, pelvic floor therapy, doulas and childcare. We explain the options; you and your providers decide.

There is more than weekly therapy. Intensive outpatient (IOP) and day programs (PHP) exist for the weeks when weekly isn't enough, often with the baby along, and most families are never told.

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How β€œBest match” orders results

Nearest first, then moved up a little for a perinatal or women's health focus (in the listing or in families' reviews), for evidence that your insurance is accepted, and for families' ratings. Sponsors and payments never change the order.

Programs & hospitals: enter a city, town or ZIP, or use your location.

Search near you

Intensive outpatient, partial hospitalization, residential and inpatient programs. Results come from public directories and are not endorsements.

Questions worth asking on the first call
  • Do you have specific training or experience in perinatal (pregnancy and postpartum) mental health?
  • Are you accepting new clients, and how soon could we start?
  • Do you take my insurance, or what is the out-of-pocket cost?
  • Do you offer virtual sessions?
  • Can I bring my baby to appointments?
  • How do you work with a partner or family member if I want them involved?
Checking your insurance
  1. Call the number on the back of your card, or use your plan's own doctor search.
  2. Ask the provider: β€œAre you in network for my plan?” Give the plan's full name from your card, not only the insurer.
  3. Ask whether you need a referral or prior authorization, and what a first visit will cost you.
  4. Out of network? Ask about a superbill, a sliding scale or a single-case agreement.

Not sure which level of care?

Outpatient, IOP, PHP, residential and inpatient: hours, how long, whether the baby can come, how you get in, what insurance must cover.

Keep options side by side

Save providers and programs to a private comparison with schedule, insurance and childcare notes.

When cost is the barrier

The Family Assistance Fund is being built to help with treatment, childcare and transportation costs.

If it can't wait

Safety comes before finding the perfect provider.

Call 911 or go to an ER

If there is immediate danger: a plan or intent to harm yourself or someone else, severe injury or overdose, or confusion, hallucinations or delusions after birth.

Call 911

Call or text 988

For suicidal thoughts, intense distress, or when you're worried about yourself or someone else and it isn't a life-threatening emergency. You don't have to be suicidal to call.

Maternal mental health hotline

Free, confidential 24/7 support in English and Spanish for anyone before, during or after pregnancy.

1-833-852-6262

Unwanted intrusive thoughts are common in postpartum anxiety and OCD and are not the same as wanting to act on them. They still deserve prompt professional support.

Search results come from public directories (the U.S. CMS NPI Registry, CMS's Medicare clinician data and OpenStreetMap). Postpartum+ does not verify or endorse providers, and nobody can pay to change the order of results. A listing doesn't mean a provider has perinatal expertise, takes your insurance or is accepting patients, and families' reviews are their own experiences. Confirm services, insurance and availability directly.