Skip to content
SupportMeet

Postpartum depression and anxiety support in Argentina

For new parents who feel nothing like the pictures said they would. Talk with people in Argentina who know what it is like, find help near you, and join the worldwide circle too. Free, always.

Next gathering in the Argentina circle: Weekly check-in ·

If you need someone right now

Help for postpartum depression and anxiety in Argentina

ProfessionalLow cost🇦🇷

Diego Counselling, Santa

A small team supporting depression and eating disorders. Free first conversation, then low-cost sessions.

Tue to Sat, 10 to 6

CharityFreeWorldwide

Postpartum Support International

Support groups, a helpline and provider directory for perinatal mental health.

1-800-944-4773Text "Help" to 1-800-944-4773Visit
Professional🇦🇷

Clear Path Counselling, Córdoba

We help people with drug addiction recovery and adhd, in person in Córdoba and online. Sessions are relaxed and you set the pace.

Tue to Sat, 10 to 6

ServiceFreeWorldwide

7 Cups

Free emotional support from trained listeners, online and anonymous, in many languages.

24/7

From people who came through it

  • “If you've just found this place, I was in the same place eighteen months ago. Back then it was a C-section recovery. I've started painting again. Hang on.”

    moussa.frost · been through postpartum depression and anxiety
  • “Not that long ago, about a year, that was me. I remember my husband back at work after two weeks like it was yesterday. Today I made breakfast, went to work and laughed at something. It doesn't stay this heavy. You've got this, even if it doesn't feel like it.”

    midnight_jay · been through postpartum depression and anxiety
  • “If you've just found this place, I was where you are a year and a half ago. A C-section recovery, every single day. This year I did a 5k, slowly. The bad days get further apart. You're not on your own.”

    spring_mango · been through postpartum depression and anxiety
  • “To the new mum reading this: I know you are scared and ashamed. I was too. But you are not a bad mother for having these thoughts. It is the illness, not you. Tell one person, a nurse, a friend, your mum. Get help. It might take time, and the first medicine might not work, but keep trying. You will laugh again. I promise. And if you can't believe that yet, let someone else believe it for you. It is okay to need help. It is not your fault.”

    Shirin V · been through postpartum depression and anxiety

Postpartum depression and anxiety support in other countries