Therapy for Parents, Infants & Adults

in New Orleans

Specialized support for pregnancy, postpartum, early parenting, and life transitions — with in-person therapy in New Orleans and online sessions in Louisiana and Colorado.

Learn More About Therapy

Meet Dr. Breuer

I’m a licensed clinical psychologist with advanced training in perinatal and infant mental health. I specialize in supporting parents from preconception through early childhood, while also working with adults navigating anxiety, depression, and major life transitions.

I believe therapy should feel thoughtful, relational, and deeply supportive.

Learn more about my approach

Who I Work With

Expectant & New Parents

  • Perinatal and postpartum depression & anxiety

  • Birth anxiety

  • Infertility & pregnancy loss

  • NICU experiences

  • Attachment & bonding concerns

Adults Navigating Life Transitions

  • Anxiety & depression

  • Relationship stress

  • Work stress

  • Body image concerns

Parents of Infants & Toddlers

  • Sleep & feeding stress

  • Early attachment challenges

  • Colic & temperament concerns

  • Parenting stress

Ways to Work Together

In-Person Therapy in New Orleans

Meet with me in my New Orleans office for individual or parent-child therapy in a warm, private setting.

Online Therapy in Louisiana & Colorado

Secure telehealth sessions available statewide for residents of Louisiana and Colorado.

In-Home Therapy (Greater New Orleans)

For parents with infants and young children, in-home therapy offers practical, real-time support in your natural environment.

Now Accepting New Clients

I am currently accepting new clients for in-person therapy in New Orleans, as well as online therapy throughout Louisiana and Colorado. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, uncertain, or simply ready for support, I invite you to schedule a free 20-minute consultation so we can explore whether working together feels like a good fit.

The Living Stone

I chose the living stone as a symbol of my practice because so many of us have felt like that dry stone at some point. We are dry, we are weary, we are heartbroken, we are full of grief. The living stone looks just like that parched rock for much of the year. But if you give this plant enough time and the supportive environment it needs, it produces beautiful blooms. You too can bloom again.

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