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Infertility therapists in New Hope, MN

We are proud to feature top rated Infertility therapists in New Hope. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Minnetonka, Minnesota therapist: Know Thyself Healing & Therapy, licensed clinical social worker
Infertility or Adoption

Know Thyself Healing & Therapy

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LICSW, LPCC, LGSW
Infertility or adoption journeys can bring complex emotions including grief, hope, and uncertainty. We provide supportive counseling to help you process these experiences, strengthen relationships, and navigate your path with clarity and resilience.  
28 Years Experience
In-Person Near New Hope, MN
Online in New Hope, MN
Studio City, California therapist: Dr. George Lough, psychologist
Infertility or Adoption

Dr. George Lough

Psychologist, Ph.D., S.E.P.
Psychotherapy can help a person deal with the multiple emotions of sadness, grief, and frustration of infertility, and also help process the choices available. Adoption also involves deep emotions, whichever part of the adoption triangle you are on, that psychotherapy can help you understand, process, and move through.  
48 Years Experience
Online in New Hope, MN (Online Only)
Minneapolis, Minnesota therapist: Omni Mental Health, Inc., counselor/therapist
Infertility or Adoption

Omni Mental Health, Inc.

Counselor/Therapist, LMFT, LPCC, LICSW, DBT IOP
The journey through infertility or adoption can bring a range of complex emotions—grief, hope, uncertainty, and joy. At Omni Mental Health, we provide empathetic therapy to help individuals and couples navigate these deeply personal experiences. Our clinicians offer a safe space to process loss, manage stress, and explore feelings around identity, parenting, and family dynamics. Whether you’re facing the challenges of infertility or adjusting to adoption, we support your emotional wellbeing and resilience every step of the way.  
12 Years Experience
In-Person Near New Hope, MN
Online in New Hope, MN
Los Angeles, California therapist: Dr. Jadah Petty, psychologist
Infertility or Adoption

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.  
7 Years Experience
Online in New Hope, MN (Online Only)
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Mun & Mind Therapy PLLC, psychologist
Infertility or Adoption

Mun & Mind Therapy PLLC

Psychologist
The journey toward parenthood can be filled with hope, grief, uncertainty, and complex emotions. Infertility and adoption experiences often carry unique cultural, familial, and societal pressures that can feel isolating. We provide a supportive space to process loss, navigate difficult decisions, strengthen relationships, and make sense of the emotional challenges that can arise throughout these journeys  
2 Years Experience
Online in New Hope, MN (Online Only)

Infertility therapists in New Hope, Minnesota Statistics

Infertility therapists in New Hope, Minnesota average 17 years of experience and charge around $201 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (79%), Psychodynamic Therapy (51%), and Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) (45%).

Average years in practice

17 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$201

Accept insurance

30%

Offer sliding scale

40%

Gender ID

75% Female
20% Male
3% Non-Binary
2% Gender Fluid

Session Type

64% In Person and Online
36% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

79% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
51% Psychodynamic Therapy
45% Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
40% Family Systems Therapy
38% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
34% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
32% Existential / Humanistic Therapy

Ages Served

94% Adult
62% Young Adult
55% Teen
55% Senior
34% Children

Client Focus

64% Women
40% LGBTQ+
34% Men
26% Persons with Disabilities
25% Jewish