Support after miscarriage
Miscarriage can be devastating. Find out what support is available if you or a loved one has experienced a miscarriage, ectopic or molar pregnancy.
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Your feelings and emotions after a miscarriage
Losing your baby at any stage of pregnancy can be extremely difficult. We are so sorry for your loss and hope you can find some support and comfort here. -
Your relationship with your partner after a miscarriage
Some couples find going through miscarriage makes their relationship stronger. Others find it pushes them apart. We hope this helps you find a way through. -
Grief, trauma and your mental health after miscarriage
Support and information to help you make sense of your feelings and understand more about grief, trauma and mental health problems after miscarriage. -
Talking to children about miscarriage
A miscarriage can affect everyone, including any living children you already have. You will need to decide whether to tell them what happened. -
Remembering your baby after a miscarriage
You have the right to remember your baby and mark your loss in whatever way feels right to you. Not everyone wants to mark their loss, and that’s fine too. -
Supporting dads and partners through miscarriage
If you are looking at this page, your partner may have had a miscarriage, an ectopic or a molar pregnancy. We are so sorry for your loss. -
Other organisations that can support you after a miscarriage
Having a miscarriage can impact on your physical and emotional health, but you are not alone. There are lots of organisations that can give advice and support. -
Supporting someone who has had a miscarriage
Everyone is different but understanding and empathy go a long way. We hope this information will help you support anyone affected by miscarriage. -
Miscarriage and your rights at work
More and more workplaces are recognising that people may need extra support and time off after a miscarriage. But more can and should be done.