I am dedicated to providing a safe space for those experiencing infertility and pregnancy loss. I want to help you find healing on your own family building journey and foster resiliency so you can live a meaningful life now.

I get it, navigating infertility can bring a range of emotions: disappointment, failure, heartbreak. You might just be starting out the journey, and don’t know what to expect, or maybe you’ve been on this road for a long time, and feel like you can’t keep going.

I have personally experienced infertility, including failed IUI, IVF, and pregnancy losses, and I understand the pain and grief it causes. I enjoy working with individuals going through family-building challenges, and I can partner with you on your journey.

I got my Master’s of Social Work in 2013 and am licensed as a Clinical Social Worker in Missouri, Kansas, Idaho and Utah. I spend my free time reading, eating yummy food, and spending time with the people I love.

Julie Potter, LCSW, infertility therapist in Missouri and Kansas
Julie Potter, LCSW, is an infertility therapist in Kansas City, MO. Here is her office.

My Kansas City therapy office

Education & Trainings

Your story matters, and I’m here to guide you to a place of healing.

Infertility counseling services are offered in-person in kansas city or remotely throughout Missouri, Kansas, Idaho and Utah

Whether you have infertility or recurrent pregnancy loss, we’ll help you get a handle on your emotions so you can get back to living a happy life.

We’ll guide you through processing your emotions, communicating how you feel, and reigniting that spark you had before your infertility journey.

Infertility can be pretty isolating. Meet with a supportive community that understands the nuances and complexities of the challenges.

We provide psychological evaluations/consultations used for gamete donors, intended parents, and gestational carriers.

It would be an honor to work with you.

find healing and happiness on your infertility journey.
reach out to get started today.

Infertility Resources

For Family and Friends: How to Learn More about Infertility

Those with infertility need support. But sometimes it might feel like you can never win. You say the wrong thing no matter what. I encourage all of my clients to better communicate how they feel to their support people. But you can do things on your own to have a better understanding of infertility and the pain and sadness your loved one feels.

What is Infertility?

Infertility is defined as the inability to get pregnant. But the official definition misses out on the emotions surrounding infertility.