Pregnancy Loss Support

“If you’ve lost a child, I need you to know that you’re not alone. Our grief has woven together and we’ve found ourselves a part of this club that no one ever wanted to join. And it sucks, it’s okay to say that.” -Kaitlyn Facista

15 to 20 percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage.

Pregnancy loss can come with a variety of emotions. If you feel the need to talk to someone who will listen without judgment, we offer both one-on-one support and a support group.

Your story is worth listening to.

Book an appointment to learn more

"I had a miscarriage a few weeks ago and I'm really struggling dealing with it. I feel alone. My boyfriend is here for support, but he isn't sad like me, so he doesn't really understand how I'm feeling."

"When I try to talk to my friends about my wife's miscarriage, they don't seem to get it. I feel alone and would like help navigating this.

"I had a miscarriage years ago and have since built a family. I still think about the miscarriage and the child I might have had. It's a kind of grief I have a hard time explaining."

Hope boxes

Similar to how a person who has lost their spouse would be called a "widow/er" or how a child who has lost their parents would be called an orphan, "Hope Mom" or "Hope Mommy" are terms that give a name to the very special and difficult life role of moms who choose to live with hope after experiencing pregnancy, infant or child loss.

Hope Boxes are a grief support resource filled with sweet and practical items for those experiencing the loss of a child - for any reason during pregnancy, infancy or childhood, whether it was yesterday or decades ago.

Hope Boxes are free for those who need them and are personally crafted by volunteers who have themselves also experienced the loss of a child.

Options keeps a few Hope Boxes at our office. Please feel dree to request a box for yourself or someone you know. They can also be requested directly on the Hope Box Canada website.

You are not alone.

Hope Box Canada