Online Infertility therapists in Arizona
Below is a list of therapists offering online sessions in Arizona
South Psychology
Psychologist, PhD
Are you navigating the emotional complexities of infertility or adoption? At South Psychology, we specialize in providing evidence-based mental health therapy and assessment services to guide you through these transformative journeys.
Our Approach:
Infertility Support: If you’re facing challenges related to infertility, our experienced therapists offer a safe space to express your feelings, cope with grief, and explore options. We understand the unique emotional strain and provide personalized care.
Adoption Counseling: Adopting a child involves joy, anticipation, and sometimes uncertainty. Our compassionate counselors assist adoptive parents, birth parents, and adoptees in navigating this profound experience.
Holistic Healing: Beyond therapy, we consider the impact on relationships, self-identity, and family dynamics. Our holistic approach aims to empower you during these life-altering transitions.
How We Can Help:
Individual and Family Therapy: We offer individual sessions for personal exploration and family therapy to strengthen bonds during adoption transitions.
Grief and Loss Support: Whether you’re grieving the loss of biological parenthood or navigating the complexities of adoption, we provide empathetic support.
Navigating Identity: Adoptees often grapple with questions of identity. Our therapists guide you toward self-discovery and acceptance.
6 Years Experience
Soul Journey Coaching & Wellness
Counselor/Therapist, Board Certified Holistic Functional Medicine Psychoneuroimmunology Practitioner
Soul Journey Coaching works with Infertility from the holistic perspective of self-identity,individuality, creativity, survival issues, your sense of personal security, what having a child/caldron means, and aspects of bringing a child/children into the word.
24 Years Experience
Ebb & Flow Counseling + Coaching
Psychologist, PsyD
We specialize in infertility and third party reproduction. We are members of the American Society of Reproductive Medicine.
14 Years Experience
Dr. Amy Schullery
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I work with clients going through fertility issues.
17 Years Experience
Dr. Dina H. Harth
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I work with individuals and couples who are dealing with issues of infertility. I can help you with coping with new infertility diagnosis & processes, exploring infertility treatment options and alternative family planning options, managing the physical & emotional impact of infertility treatments, improving relationship dynamics and strengthening supports, improving stress management to improve coping, health & well-being, and processing grief & loss that can occur in this process.
29 Years Experience
Rachel Goodman
Marriage and Family Therapist, LAMFT
Going through a hard time or having trouble coping with these? I am here to help you work through it, together.
4 Years Experience
Dr. Yanet Vanegas
Psychologist, PsyD
Treating infertility and adoption in psychotherapy necessitates a delicate balance of empathy, support, and clinical expertise. In navigating the emotional complexities of infertility, I provide a safe and validating space for individuals to explore their grief, loss, and identity struggles. Through empathetic listening and validation, I help clients process their feelings of sadness, anger, and uncertainty, while also fostering resilience and hope. Additionally, I offer practical coping strategies and support resources to help clients navigate the challenges of fertility treatments and decision-making processes.
8 Years Experience
Cynthia Leslie
Pastoral Counselor/Therapist, MA, CPRS
Couples who face infertility can often struggle in their relationships. Infertility and miscarriage can also cause a crisis of faith because people question why God allows it. I can help couples process their loss, pain, and issues related to their faith.
5 Years Experience
Kathryn Ziemer
Psychologist, PhD
I provide support during the ups and downs of infertility, when facing painful or intrusive medical treatments, and during times of high distress, such when a treatment fails or after a miscarriage. I will help you work through feelings of stress, grief, fear, and other emotions you might be experiencing. We will also work together to help you strengthen the coping skills you already have, develop new coping skills, and more clearly communicate your needs to others.
16 Years Experience
Dr. Christina A Remek
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Infertility is a really difficult issue. You might feel it is hard to discuss this issue with family, friends, and others close to you, especially when it is a private matter and you might feel no one can relate to you. I provide a safe, comfortable place to discuss this matter.
11 Years Experience
Dr. Kevin Goldberg
Psychologist, Psy.D.
One of the most exciting time in one's life can be the birth or adoption of a child. Roadblocks in our way can be frustrating, tiresome, and emotionally draining. I am aware firsthand of these difficulties.
7 Years Experience
Dr. Jadah Petty
Psychologist, Ph.D., Licensed Clinical Psychologist
For many adoptees, they have not had the opportunity to explore their adoptive identity and understand how their adoption has shaped the ways they see themselves and others. Understanding the myths around adoption and exploring it means to be adopted is something I can offer in therapy.
5 Years Experience
Hope I. Hills, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist in NC, Authorized PsyPact Practitioner in 40 states
Having had infertility problems myself, so I understand the sadness and pain that accompanies all aspects of not being able to birth a child. I also adopted a child, as well as having 9 foster children, so I recognize the struggles and joys of taking that path.
38 Years Experience
Rose S. Phillips
Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, LMFT
Experiencing infertility can disappointing and discouraging. Some women struggle with self-esteem, anxiety or depression as a result. Fertility treatments sometimes create a rollercoaster of emotional responses. I have extensive experience counseling women struggling with infertility. Contact me for a free 15-minute consultation to learn more.
23 Years Experience
Julie Novak
Psychologist, PsyD
Dealing with infertility issues can leave you utterly hopeless, confused, depressed and anxious. We will work together to help you find hope again.
17 Years Experience
Camille Larsen
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, LAC
Parenting is an extraordinary experience that, for some, may be difficult or impossible to have. Of course, this can be terribly painful. I work with many people who struggle with infertility, and the roller coaster of emotions it can produce. Some couples really struggle to turn toward each other at these times, and counseling can help.
8 Years Experience
Dr. Abrielle Conway, Rooted in Grace Psychological Services
Psychologist, Psy.D., Licensed Psychologist
You're tired of waiting. Everyone else seems to keep on moving, but you're stuck. With every menstrual cycle, you feel the sting of yet another month of not being pregnant. You often question if you will ever be able to have children. The tests and the procedures are taking a toll on your body and your sanity. You don't know how much more you can take. Others around you don't seem to understand that this is more than an impersonal medical procedure. Experiencing infertility and undergoing various medical interventions can create a host of difficulties, including anxiety, depression, and even post-traumatic symptoms. I've taken several trainings on Infertility and Pregnancy Loss through Postpartum Support International, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and the Centre of Perinatal Excellence. I've also worked with individuals traveling this socially isolating journey. Please know that you are not alone. No matter the outcome, you can get through this moment. I would be honored to walk alongside you.
10 Years Experience
Kreins Psychological Services
Psychologist, PhD, PsyD
As a psychologist specializing in infertility, my treatment approach encompasses emotional support, coping strategies, and navigating the complex emotional landscape associated with fertility challenges. Through empathetic counseling and therapeutic interventions such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), mindfulness techniques, and support groups, I provide individuals and couples with a safe space to process their feelings of grief, frustration, and uncertainty. Together, we explore coping mechanisms to manage stress, anxiety, and depression related to infertility, while also addressing communication challenges and relationship dynamics. Additionally, I offer guidance on decision-making regarding fertility treatments, third-party reproduction options, and exploring alternative paths to parenthood. My goal is to empower individuals and couples to find resilience, hope, and a sense of meaning throughout their fertility journey, fostering emotional well-being and coping skills for the road ahead.
24 Years Experience
Strides in Psychotherapy
Psychologist, PSY.D.
According to the National Women's Health Resource Center (NWHRC) approximately 6.1 million couples in the United States, or 10 percent of all couples of childbearing age, have difficulty conceiving. However, it still remains a topic that couples do not speak about easily. Therefore there is often an illusion that they are alone or ‘defective’ which is not true.
The course of infertility treatment can be highly variable. Some couples conceive immediately while others can take 1-2 years to achieve their goal. Research has shown that fertility increases when a woman’s stress decreases. Therefore, while going through tests and medical procedures, it is important to have outlets to express emotion and build concrete strategnies to cope with changes and challenges.
With infertility treatment there is also an increased chance of multiple births. While this doubles and triples the blessing it also increases the amount of planning and stress. The approach of ‘one-on-one’ parenting, that most of us experienced, is different to the parenting approach (called ‘zone defense’ by some parents) needed with multiples.
The choice to adopt comes about for many different reasons and can be expressed in a multitude of ways. Sometimes it is done formally through adoption agencies and the courts, and sometimes it is done between family members, legally or informally. Adoption crosses over many ethnic, cultural, religious, and socio-economic barriers. Adoption can happen at various ages for the parent and the child. Some families have both adoptive and biological children. Sometimes step-parents adopt their spouse’s children from a previous relationship. Adoptive siblings can be biologically related to each other or from different corners of the world.
23 Years Experience
Psychotherapy.Com
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Assistance with issues related to infertility, or adoption.
28 Years Experience