Services
Women's Mental Health Therapy in Jerusalem
Who This Service Is For
Our Approach to Women's Mental Health
Fees, Insurance & Logistics
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a diagnosis to start therapy for postpartum struggles?
No. You don't need a label to reach out — if something feels off, harder than it should be, or not like yourself, that's reason enough to start.
How soon after birth can I begin therapy?
Whenever you're ready. Some women reach out during pregnancy to prepare, and others start in the early postpartum weeks. Virtual sessions make it more manageable when leaving the house feels like too much.
Do you work with mothers whose 'baby' is now older?
Yes. The mental load of motherhood doesn't disappear when the baby stage does — support is available at every stage, including the teenage years and beyond.
Do you treat postpartum depression and anxiety?
Yes. I work with women experiencing prenatal and postpartum anxiety, depression, birth trauma, and the emotional adjustment to new motherhood.
Do you work with new olim mothers raising children in Israel?
Yes. Supporting women who are building a family and a new life in Israel, often far from your own support system, is a core part of my practice.
What therapy approaches do you use for women's mental health?
I draw on evidence-based methods including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), psychodynamic therapy, perinatal mental health-informed care, and mindfulness-based techniques, tailored to each woman's stage of life.
Do you offer therapy for fertility struggles or pregnancy loss?
Yes. I provide a supportive, judgment-free space for women navigating fertility challenges, IVF, and pregnancy loss.
Can I bring my baby to session if needed?
Yes — in-person sessions in Jerusalem can accommodate a baby, and virtual sessions offer flexibility for the reality of feeding, naps, and unpredictable schedules.
Do you work with women navigating perimenopause or PMDD?
Yes. Hormonal life-stage transitions, including PMDD and perimenopause-related mood changes, are a specific focus of women's mental health care in this practice.