After a pregnancy loss, you may experience some unplanned medical expenses. Depending on the type of account you hold, you have a few different ways to pay for your unplanned expenses:

There are several options for handling your baby’s remains, each involving varying degrees of parental involvement. You may choose to manage your child’s remains at home, or let the hospital make arrangements for your family. There is no right answer. Here is some information to help you make the best decision for your family.

Giving birth is one of the most physically intense events that most mothers will experience in their lifetimes. Although stillbirth – defined in more detail below – is a heartbreaking end to a pregnancy, stillborn babies must be delivered vaginally or via cesarean. As a result, stillbirth involves a lengthy physical recovery for the mother.

During a time when you might be feeling overwhelmed with grief after a pregnancy loss, you may need some help navigating your medical bills. There are a few simple steps you can take to make sure a medical bill you receive is accurate. If you follow these simple steps you confidently will know the claims process has occurred and the portion of the bill you receive is accurate.

What’s normal? What’s not?

If you or your partner has experienced a stillbirth, you may be entitled to short-term and long-term paid or unpaid leave, subject to your individual circumstances or employment. In this article we outline the process of submitting short-term and/or long-term disability paperwork in the most efficient and painless way possible.