Pregnancy After NICUSupport Group
For parents who are currently pregnant after a previous NICU experience (any stage of pregnancy)
Pregnancy after NICU can feel like living with two realities at once.
Part of you wants to feel hopeful and present, and another part is waiting for the moment something changes.
Scans, symptoms, appointments, milestones, movement, dates, “viability weeks”…it can all feel loaded.
This group is a supportive space to feel held through it, with people who genuinely get what it’s like to be pregnant again after neonatal care.
Group details
● Length: 8 sessions (weekly)
● Group size: Limited spaces (max 10)
● Price: £480 total
● Payment options: Pay in full or £240/month for 2 months
Before payment: You’ll complete a short confirmation form
Who this group is for
This group is for parents who are currently pregnant after a previous NICU stay (premature or full-term NICU experience).
You can join at any stage of pregnancy.
Not currently pregnant?
This group is specifically for parents who are pregnant now after NICU.
What’s included
- Eight facilitated 90 minute group sessions led by Dr Frankie Harrison.
- Tools to help you copewith uncertainty, triggers, and spirals
- A steady space to process fear, hope, guilt, gratitude, and everything inbetween.
- Support navigating scans, milestones, appointments, and body sensations.
- Connection with parents who understand pregnancy after NICU specifically.
- Access to The NICU Space during the programme for additional support and resources.
You are not broken. You are not alone.
And you are not failing.
Anxiety after neonatal care makes sense.
But it doesn’t have to stay this way.
What we focus on
Each group will be shaped around what you need, but common themes include:
● Anxiety spirals and worst case scenario thinking.
● Feeling disconnected or unable to enjoy the pregnancy.
● Triggers around appointments, symptoms, and milestones
● The fear of being back in NICU again.
● How to cope with “waiting mode” and hyper vigilance.
● Holding both hope and fear without feeling like you’re failing.
Keeping the group emotionally safe.