Claris Health
Return to Zero: Hope Provider Spotlight
Tell us a little about the work that you do
Support groups and individual counseling are offered to those who have chosen to place their child(ren) for adoption or anyone wishing to process or heal from a past pregnancy loss, including miscarriage, stillbirth, and termination.
Why are you passionate about serving the pregnancy and infant loss community?
Our mission is equipping and caring for people before, during, and after pregnancy and sexual health choices, and that includes walking with patients through pregnancy and infant loss.
How has RTZ impacted your work?
RTZ offers beautiful brochures and materials as well as a plethora of resources that we refer patients to for additional support.
Learn more about Claris Health
Find Claris Health on instagram @clarishealth or learn more at their website below
Return to Zero: Hope is a community of bereaved parents, families, and providers offering inclusive resources and holistic support for anyone whose life has been touched by loss, including infertility, secondary infertility, miscarriage, ending a wanted pregnancy, stillbirth, infant or toddler death, loss through surrogacy or failed adoption.
Provider interactions during pregnancy and infant loss have a lifelong impact on a family’s healing and wellbeing. RTZ Hope supports organizations and individuals who work with parents who have experienced perinatal loss, including hospitals, clinics, health providers, midwives, doulas, lactation consultants, mental health clinicians, peer advocates, and support organizations. We partner with health professionals to ensure they have the training, emotional support, and resources they need to confidently care for families at one of the most tragic moments of their journey towards parenthood.
This year alone, we've sent over $3000 in grief and loss material samples to health providers so they are more resourced and empowered to support bereaved families. Will you donate and help us continue to get these resources into the hands of those that need them?
