A practice built to hold the whole transition
Maternal mental health is not limited to one diagnosis or one stage. Pregnancy, birth, postpartum life, loss, changing relationships, cultural expectations, and identity can all shape what support needs to look like.
Cradle Therapy is a new practice. Its service boundaries, policies, and opening details are being finalized carefully rather than filled with claims the practice has not yet earned.
Professional background
At ASPIRE, Müge supported women and families navigating homelessness, child welfare, domestic violence, mental-health concerns, and immigration or settlement. Many of the women and families she worked with were also moving through pregnancy or the postpartum period, so maternal needs were often part of a much wider reality involving housing, safety, family systems, and major transition.
This was broad social-work support rather than a claim of specialist perinatal treatment. Cradle Therapy will describe Müge’s maternal-health training, counselling approaches, languages, and scope as each area is formally confirmed.
Professional knowledge, lived understanding
Müge’s practice is also informed by lived experience of maternal transition. She brings that personal understanding alongside professional education and social-work experience—without assuming that any two mothers, families, cultures, or stories are the same.
You do not need to perform gratitude, certainty, or resilience here. The aim is to meet your experience with curiosity, dignity, and room for more than one truth.
Credentials in plain sight
- Registered Social Worker, British Columbia College of Social Workers — registration #16633
- Bachelor of Social Work, University of British Columbia
- Master of Social Work in progress
- Full registration in good standing when verified September 1, 2026
- Virtual services for clients located in British Columbia