Victoria Renken

Whether you’re adjusting to pregnancy, recovering after birth, pregnant after loss, or just feeling off in a way you can’t quite explain—you’re not alone. This is a space where you can show up as you are. There’s no pressure to have the right words or to hold it all together. Just a place to feel seen, understood, and supported. We’ll take it one step at a time—making sense of what you’ve been carrying and finding tools & support that not only help, but also align with what matters most to you

The loss of a pregnancy or baby is a kind of grief that can feel both all-consuming and invisible at the same time. It changes you—and yet so much of it is carried quietly, often without others fully seeing or understanding. You deserve a space where your grief is not only welcome, but deeply understood. As a clinician who has personally experienced infant loss, I understand how life-altering perinatal loss can be—you don’t have to explain or justify your grief to feel seen.

Motherhood is a beautiful experience, and it can also bring up unexpected challenges. From the loss of identity, shifting roles and relationships, to carrying the mental load and navigating burnout and fatigue—moms carry so much. In our work together, we’ll gently reconnect you to your values and sense of identity, and explore what it looks like to bring more balance and care into your everyday life. Motherhood can be hard—but it doesn’t have to feel impossible.

My work is grounded in an integrative, person-centered approach, anchored in presence, attunement, and relational depth. I believe healing happens in the context of being deeply seen and safely known. At the heart of my work is the belief that you already carry within you the capacity for healing, clarity, and wholeness. Therapy is a space where we slow down enough to access that inner knowing, make sense of your experiences, and gently support your return to congruence and self-trust.

Brainspotting is a gentle, focused therapy approach that helps access and process what’s held in the nervous system—especially trauma, emotional pain, or places where you feel “stuck.” Instead of relying only on talking through every detail of what you’ve been through, Brainspotting uses where you naturally hold attention in your visual field to help the brain and body begin to process experiences at a deeper, more somatic level.