Navigating Baby Loss
This is where we say the things we can't say anywhere else to anyone else. Join certified life coach and stillbirth mom Jennifer Senn as she shares stories and has conversations about what life is like after suffering the loss of your baby and of the future you dreamed of before you heard those awful four words.
Grief lasts a lifetime but you don't have to struggle with guilt, fear, and the isolation that is so common for loss moms. Navigating Baby Loss will give you inspiration and hope from hearing others' stories and Jennifer will share valuable information about how you can ease your pain with the things that are hardest to cope with in the months and years following your stillbirth loss.
Navigating Baby Loss
Latest Episodes
144: When Remembrance Month Turns Into Guilt Month
October is here. Your phone is full of candles, footprints, and pink and blue ribbons before you're even out of bed. Part of you is so grateful the world is finally saying our babies out loud. And part of you wants to throw that phone across th...
143: When Your Body Couldn't Keep Your Baby Safe: A NICU Mom on Guilt, Grief, and Birth Trauma
She did everything right. Her body still couldn't keep her baby inside. Sound familiar?In this episode I'm sitting down with Jodi Klaristenfeld, founder of Flourish and a preemie and NICU parent coach. Jodi's daughter Jenna was born at 2...
142: The Secret My Dad Carried To His Deathbed
What happens to the grief you never let yourself feel? What does it cost you, years down the road, to just "keep going" like everyone told you to?I'm back after a little break I didn't really plan on. My dad passed away a few weeks ago, ...
141: The Panic After the Laugh- Grief, Guilt, and Permission to Live
You laughed for the first time in what feels like forever… and then the panic hit. Who am I to laugh when my baby died?If that's you, you're not alone, and you're definitely not the first mom to feel it. In this episode, Jennifer gets ho...
140: Why You Froze When They Said the Wrong Thing
You weren't being too sensitive. They were being thoughtless. Those are not the same thing.You know the comment. The one your sister said at brunch. The one your best friend sent over text. "You can always try again." "At least yo...