Amanda Murray
LMHC, Mental Health Counselor
I'm Amanda, a Licensed Mental Health Counselor specializing in perinatal mental health. I support women through infertility, pregnancy, postpartum, and early parenting, along with the grief, trauma, and identity shifts that can come with these phases of life. This is work I understand deeply on both a professional and personal level.
For the last eight years, I've supported this population across a wide range of settings. I've developed my skills as a perinatal therapist through my experiences working in a hospital-based integrated care program for women from pregnancy through 36 months postpartum, providing telehealth therapy to women and their partners, and through time in community mental health and emergency psychiatric care. This breadth has given me a range of skills and empathy to work with people however they show up, whether they're in crisis, in the middle of a transition, or looking for support before things get harder. I've completed Postpartum Support International's Components of Care and Advanced Psychotherapy trainings, and I draw on CBT, ACT, DBT, mindfulness-based approaches, and trauma-focused care.
My goal is to offer a space that feels safe, supportive, and non-judgmental, where you can find yourself again and be challenged to grow. I'm honored every time a client welcomes me into their journey. You don't have to navigate it alone.
I'm licensed to practice in Massachusetts.
Areas of interest
- Infertility
- Pregnancy and prenatal mental health
- Postpartum Mood and Anxiety Disorders - Postpartum Anxiety, Postpartum Depression
- Early parenting
- Perinatal grief and loss
- Birth and perinatal trauma
- Role and identity shifts
Certifications and Specialties
- Completed Postpartum Support International's (PSI) Components of Care training
- Completed Postpartum Support International's (PSI) Advanced Psychotherapy training
Taking the First Step
Beginning Therapy
Starting therapy can feel like a big step. Many clients reach out after spending months — sometimes years — wondering whether they should seek support.
If you're considering therapy, we'd love to help you take the next step.
