Support for every season of womanhood
You’ve been holding so much for so long.
Maybe no one’s asked how you are in a while.
This is a place where you can finally exhale.
Where your story matters—just as it is.
Whether you are starting something new, grieving something past, or standing still in the messy middle, it can feel like no one truly sees the weight you carry.
Here, you don’t have to hold it alone.
At Beautiful and Beloved Therapy, every part of your story is welcome—the joy, the fear, the heartbreak, and the hope. Every season of womanhood is sacred, and every transition you face is worth honoring. Being a woman is complex, it often means losing pieces of yourself while trying to be everything for everyone else. Somewhere between who you were and who you’re expected to be, it’s easy to forget who you are. Our bodies are ever-changing, often judged, praised, or dismissed without our permission by the world, stealing our self-esteem and confidence.
I'm Amber Newberry, LMSW, PMH-C. I help women reconnect with themselves—with their voice, their body, and their truth. I believe healing begins when you start seeing yourself with compassion instead of criticism—when you begin to understand that your body is not a problem to fix, but a part of your story to reclaim.
This is a space for healing, for strength, and for finding your way back to yourself.
Your story is still unfolding. And you don’t have to do it alone.
You are beautiful. You are beloved. You are becoming.
Motherhood is powerful—but it can also be overwhelming
You're thinking, “This is NOT what I was expecting.”
You're terrified you're doing it all wrong.
You are mad at everyone and everything for no real reason, except that you are just so tired.
From the first thoughts of becoming a mother to the long days of postpartum and the ongoing identity shifts that follow, the mental load of motherhood is often invisible and deeply personal. You may feel joy and love, but also grief, anxiety, guilt, or isolation. Maybe you’re navigating fertility struggles, pregnancy after loss, birth trauma, or postpartum depression and anxiety. Maybe you’ve walked through abortion or adoption and are carrying emotions that are hard to name or share. Or maybe you’re simply exhausted from trying to be everything to everyone.
No matter where you are on your motherhood journey, your mental and emotional well-being matters. In our work together, we’ll make space for your experience, without judgment, without pressure. Just room to be honest, supported, and seen.
Because motherhood, in all its forms, is not a straight line—it’s a journey of becoming. And you deserve support every step of the way.
Healing from sexual violence is not about forgetting—it’s about reclaiming.
Maybe you’ve never said it out loud. Maybe it’s something you carry quietly, unsure where—or if—it’s safe to set it down.
Surviving sexual trauma can leave deep wounds that touch every part of your life—your body, your relationships, your sense of safety, and your identity. You may feel shame, anger, fear, or numbness. You may struggle to trust your body or feel disconnected from yourself entirely. These responses are not weaknesses—they’re the echoes of something you never should have had to endure.
Healing doesn’t ask you to forget. It asks you to reclaim what was taken—to come home to yourself, at your own pace, in your own way. In therapy, you’ll find a space where you are safe, believed, and in control of your own healing.
Because healing doesn’t mean going back to who you were—it means becoming who you were always meant to be.
Hi, I’m Amber Newberry.
I’m a licensed social worker (LMSW, PMH-C) specializing in maternal mental health, body image, trauma recovery, and the emotional complexities of womanhood.
Healing is never one-size-fits-all. That’s why I offer an integrative, compassionate approach to therapy—combining evidence-based methods like Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART) and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) with the mind-body connection work of Trauma-Informed Yoga Therapy. Our sessions aren’t about “fixing” you—they’re about helping you reconnect with yourself in a way that feels empowering, grounded, and real.
I work with women ages 16–65 who are carrying silent burdens: the weight of identity shifts, body image struggles, motherhood challenges, grief, trauma, and the pressure to be “everything.” In this space, you don’t have to be perfect. You just have to be you.