Olena Sereda
Training hours: 308
Prenatal-perinatal Therapy
A method addressing early developmental experiences from conception through infancy.
Prenatal and perinatal psychology examines the patterns of human development in early stages and their impact on later life. Modern research, including electron microscopy, ultrasound technology, and endoscopy, confirms that a spiritual connection between mother and child is established within weeks of conception. The psycho-emotional state of the expectant mother directly influences the child’s mental and physical well-being. Pregnancy, however, is a dynamic process—becoming a mother is a gradual transformation, and the psychology of pregnancy is a cornerstone of prenatal and perinatal studies. Pregnancy and childbirth are challenging periods in a woman’s life. Alongside the joy of impending motherhood come significant changes that may cause concern: bodily changes, shifts in daily routines, fear of labor, or worries about the baby’s health. The mother’s well-being during this time shapes the child’s future success. This period demands special attention and support. The better a woman prepares for motherhood, the happier she and her future child will be.
Psychologists trained in Prenatal-perinatal Therapy
Have certificates of training in the method: 7 specialists
