What help is available for women who have had miscarriages?
Having a miscarriage is devastating for most people; when you have a miscarriage, your midwife or doctor will explain what has happened and will ask you if you want to have counselling or help for your bereavement. If you don’t want to speak to your doctor or a counsellor about your situation, you can contact charities including the Miscarriage Association for help, advice and support. You may also find it helpful to chat to other women who have been in a similar situation; many websites that specialise in women’s health and pregnancy have online forums where you can chat to other people, without having to face them.
FAQS Index : Miscarriage FAQ
- What is a miscarriage?
- How common are miscarriages?
- What causes miscarriages?
- Are there any risk factors?
- What are the signs and symptoms of a miscarriage?
- What happens after a miscarriage?
- Are there any ways to prevent miscarriage?
- How long should I wait to try and conceive again?
- What help is available for women who have had miscarriages?
- Will I be able to get pregnant if I’ve already had a miscarriage?
Miscarriage Guide
- Miscarriage
- What are the causes of a miscarriage?
- Miscarriage myths
- What are the symptoms of miscarriage?
- What tests are there for a miscarriage?
- Treatment for miscarriage
- Coping with miscarriage
- Preventing miscarriage
- Trying again after a miscarriage
- Miscarriage FAQ
Related Guides
- Pregnancy & Birth Guide
- Guide to Getting Pregnant
- Guide to Pregnancy
- Guide to Giving Birth
- Guide to Pregnancy Tests
- Mother, Baby & Beyond Guide
- Guide to Pain Relief in Labour
- Guide to pregnancy scans
- Pregnancy calendar guide
- Baby calendar guide
- Child development calendar guide
- Guide to miscarriage
- Guide to breastfeeding
- Guide to sleeping for mother & baby
- Guide to birth defects
- Guide to Post Natal depression