About Us

Fertility Support is the only UK-based psychotherapy practice focused on fertility, antenatal, and gynaecological issues.

Our team includes specialised psychotherapists who support clients dealing with difficulties such as primary ovarian insufficiency, unexplained infertility, endometriosis, adenomyosis, and PCOS, among other issues. Our work also involves helping clients assess fertility options (including IVF, surrogacy, donors or adoption) and process the emotions that arise from such situations. Our team also has ample experience working on issues such as pregnancy loss, high risk pregnancies, and birth trauma.

Fertility Support offers individual therapy and couples therapy as well as group therapy and retreats. Our aim is to offer individuals a space where they can find compassionate care, understanding and a new way forward.

What We Offer

  • Compassionate Care

    We offer you a supportive and compassionate space where your emotions are recognised and acknowledged.

  • Understanding

    Through honest and sensitive conversations, we can help you make sense of your thoughts and emotions, initiating a healing process.

  • A New Way Forward

    We can help you gain new perspectives and insights, ultimately enabling you to create a new way forward.

We Are On Instagram

View fullsize A difficult fertility journey can bring about a cascade of emotions, challenging one’s beliefs about their own capabilities. This can have a profound impact on self-esteem, as individuals may find themselves comparing their struggles to others
View fullsize When someone suggests that the solution to fertility struggles is simply to relax, it can feel frustrating and dismissive of the complexities and difficulties one is facing. It implies that the experience is not valid or important, and oversimplifies
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View fullsize During a difficult fertility journey, it is completely normal and understandable to experience a wide range of emotions. It can be overwhelming and exhausting, and it is important to acknowledge and validate these feelings. Allow yourself the space t
View fullsize @thehughjackman has opened up about his difficult journey to parenthood, describing it as a painful and emotional experience. He and his ex-wife Deborra-Lee Furness had always planned to have biological children before adopting, but they faced infe
View fullsize The Psychologist, a renowned publication of the British Psychological Society, has recently published an insightful article written by Margreet Hendriks--Chartered Psychologist, Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society and HCPC registere
View fullsize During a challenging fertility journey, nature can become a powerful source of solace and healing. It offers a respite from the constant stream of medical appointments, treatments, and uncertainties that often consume our thoughts and emotions. The s
View fullsize Embryo donation is a way for people to have a baby with the help of another person's embryos. It's not as well-researched as other types of assisted reproduction, but previous studies have shown that families created through embryo donation have good
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View fullsize @pippavosper has candidly spoken about the loss of her baby Axel, which occurred late into her pregnancy. She has also spoken about her challenging journey with IVF and the significant emotional burden it entailed. As many women, she blamed herself f
View fullsize During a fertility journey, your body goes through tremendous endurance and deserves love and appreciation. Take a moment to acknowledge its strength and resilience. Embrace a mindset of kindness and compassion towards yourself, ensuring that you tre
View fullsize Alejandra Lozada Andrade from @Fertility.Support was delighted to participate in @thefertilityshow podcast last week. She joined @sophiesulehria to discuss the impact a fertility journey can have on individual’s mental health and to share rele