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How do you go on after losing a baby? 

Give families the specialised support to navigate grief

Lyndsay and her husband, Liam, unexpectedly lost their baby girl, Summer, at 38 weeks, the day before their son Billy’s third birthday. In the midst of their own grief, they also needed guidance and tools to help their young son understand a loss he felt just as deeply.

No parents should have to go through the loss of a child alone.
Donate now to help a mum recovering from pregnancy loss. 

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One in four pregnancies end in miscarriage 
Parents in need can't wait

What your donation makes possible

Mother hugs newborn baby

Immediate relief: Providing families with practical, evidence-backed resources they can access in moments of need, when things feel overwhelming and they need support they can trust.

Mother sits on a couch and speaks to clinician

Specialised care: Supporting families with specialised perinatal mental health care, offering free (bulk-billed) access to trained clinicians—online, in person or via telehealth—so no one has to face it alone, no matter where they are.

Parents play with newborn on bed

Earlier support: Enabling earlier access to specialised perinatal mental health support by equipping health professionals with the training they need, so they can recognise distress and respond with care.

How support helped one family find hope after loss

Lyndsay and Liam were preparing to welcome their baby girl, Summer, when she was tragically lost at 38 weeks, the day before their son Billy’s third birthday. In an instant, their world changed.

Billy had been so excited for his baby sister’s arrival. When she didn't come home, he asked questions no parent is ever prepared for:

“Why didn’t the baby come on my birthday?”

“Did she look like me when she was sleeping?”

As Lyndsay and Liam navigated their own grief, they also needed guidance on how to support their young son.

That’s when they turned to Gidget Foundation Australia.

Family photo of Lyndsay, Liam and their sons

On Summer’s birthday each year, Lyndsay, Liam and their two sons remember her by blowing bubbles at a special location.

child's drawing of the whole family including summer

Famiy portrait with Summer.

Perinatal mental illness and grief doesn’t just affect parents.

It can ripple through entire families, impacting the wellbeing of babies and older children too.

With support from a clinician experienced in stillbirth and grief, Lyndsay and Liam learned to cope with their loss, support Billy in age-appropriate ways, and move forward with love, not loss.

Help a family find their way through grief and loss

Donate before June 30 to give parents access to timely and specialised mental health support.