Perinatal Mental Health Therapy in Jackson Hole
Support during pregnancy, postpartum, and the transition to parenthood
Pregnancy and becoming a parent can bring enormous change. Even when the transition is wanted and meaningful, it can also bring anxiety, depression, overwhelm, relationship strain, difficult birth experiences, identity changes, and feelings that may be hard to make sense of.
At Jackson Hole Behavioral Health, perinatal mental health therapy provides a private place to work through these changes with individualized, evidence-based care.
Areas We Can Address
Pregnancy & Postpartum Anxiety
Persistent worry, intrusive thoughts, fear, hypervigilance, difficulty relaxing, or feeling unable to trust that things will be okay.
Pregnancy & Postpartum Depression
Low mood, irritability, disconnection, guilt, loss of interest, difficulty bonding, or feeling unlike yourself.
Birth-Related Trauma
Support following frightening, complicated, unexpected, or medically difficult pregnancy and birth experiences.
Relationship Changes After Becoming Parents
Communication difficulties, resentment, emotional or physical disconnection, changes in intimacy, conflict over responsibilities, or difficulty adjusting to new roles.
Identity & Life Transition
Changes in identity, career, independence, relationships, expectations, and the emotional adjustment to becoming a parent.
Specialized Training
Dr. Mani Faez has completed advanced training through Postpartum Support International (PSI), including:
Perinatal Mood Disorders: Components of Care
Advanced Perinatal Mental Health Psychotherapy
This training complements his broader work in trauma treatment, EMDR, anxiety, couples therapy, and major life transitions. Perinatal concerns are approached within the larger context of the individual, relationship, and life circumstances rather than as an isolated issue.
When It May Be Helpful to Reach Out
You do not have to wait until things feel unmanageable. Therapy may be helpful when pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum adjustment, or becoming a parent begins to affect your mood, relationships, sense of self, or ability to feel present in your life.
Some people reach out because they know something feels wrong. Others simply feel unlike themselves, more anxious or overwhelmed than expected, or unsure how to navigate the changes happening in their relationship or identity.
