Bergeseen Group
Support For Women, Children & Families
Virtual counseling, coaching, consultation, and group support for emotional health, parenting, reproductive mental health, ADHD, chronic illness & life transitions
Comprehensive Care for Women, Children & Families
Bergeseen Group brings together women’s mental health, child and family psychology, and internationally informed care. We look at the full picture: biology, development, relationships, culture, family systems, and the realities of daily life.
Some people come in with something they can name: anxiety, depression, ADHD, postpartum distress, chronic illness, pain, or concern about a child. Others are less sure what to call it. They may feel overwhelmed, burned out, stretched thin, or aware that the way they have been managing no longer feels sustainable.
Often, multiple factors are happening at once. It may be something in the body, the family, identity, relationships, or day-to-day life that has shifted. Our work is to understand what is happening in context, so support can be thoughtful, practical, and specific to the person or family in front of us.






Care Across The Lifespan
There are moments when the usual ways of coping, managing, or holding things together stop working the same way. That can happen during pregnancy or postpartum, in midlife or menopause, while parenting, caregiving, living abroad, or navigating a major shift in identity, health, or family life.
For children, teens, young adults, and parents, the work often begins with trying to understand what is happening and what kind of support would actually help. Sometimes that means working directly with the child. Sometimes it means supporting the adults around them. Often, it means looking at the full system around the person, not just one behavior or concern in isolation.
Support may include individual counseling, coaching, parent consultation, child and adolescent therapy, educational consultation, or group support, depending on the person, provider, and situation.
You Might Be Here Because
- You’re trying to understand why things feel harder than they used to
- You’re worried about your child and not sure what kind of support would help
- You’re navigating pregnancy, postpartum, illness, caregiving, or a major life transition
- You’ve been managing for a long time, but the way you’ve been coping no longer feels sustainable
Areas of Support

Individual Counseling for Women
Support for anxiety, burnout, ADHD, depression, trauma, relationship stress, hormonal and reproductive mental health, and major life transitions.

Child & Adolescent Therapy
Therapy, consultation, and parent coaching for children, teens, and families navigating anxiety, ADHD, behavior, school concerns, medical complexity, and challenges at home.

Perinatal & Reproductive Mental Health
Support through pregnancy, postpartum, fertility, loss, birth trauma, hormonal shifts, mental load, and the transition into or around parenthood.

Midlife, Menopause & Mental Health
Support for women navigating emotional changes, identity shifts, burnout, caregiving, hormonal changes, and the questions surrounding what life looks like now.

ADHD, Perfectionism & Burnout
Support for women, children, and families navigating ADHD-related overwhelm, time blindness, perfectionism, executive functioning challenges, and the strain of trying to keep up.

Health Anxiety, Chronic Illness & Caregiving Support
Support for individuals and families navigating medical uncertainty, chronic illness, pain, caregiving, and life changes after diagnosis.

Groups for Skill Building, Parenting & Support
Small virtual groups for ADHD, chronic illness, caregiver support, parenting, postpartum, pregnancy, burnout, coping skills, and practical day-to-day support.
Meet The Providers
Katie Walker, LGPC
Katie supports women navigating anxiety, ADHD, life transitions, relationship stress, expat life, and burnout. Her work is grounded in evidence-based approaches, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and focuses on helping clients move from feeling stuck toward more flexibility, clarity, and intentional action.
Dr. Hailey Murray, PSY D
Dr. Hailey Murray is a pediatric psychologist who works with children, teens, young adults, and families. She provides developmentally informed support for anxiety, ADHD, behavioral and emotional concerns, school challenges, chronic illness, medical complexity, and complex family systems.
Dr. Jodi Pawluski PMH-C
Dr. Jodi Pawluski supports women navigating reproductive and hormonal mental health, life transitions, career and academic pressures, expat life, and health-related stress. Her work uses an evidence-based biopsychosocial approach, looking at how hormones, thoughts and feelings, relationships, identity, and broader life context interact and affect wellbeing.
What Guides Our Work
Compassion and science guide the way we work. We look beyond symptoms to understand the biological, developmental, relational, cultural, and environmental factors shaping what someone is experiencing.
For women, that may include hormonal and reproductive health, identity, caregiving roles, relationships, career demands, expat life, and the stress that builds when work, family, health, and major life changes all need attention at once.
For children and families, it means looking at the full system around the child, including development, emotional regulation, school, health, family dynamics, and the adults supporting them.
Across all of our work, the goal is practical, evidence-based support that can translate into daily life.

How We Work
Support at Bergeseen Group is practical, collaborative, and grounded in the realities of your life.



We take time to understand what is happening, what has already been tried, and what kind of support would be most useful. For some people, that means working individually. For others, it means parent consultation, coaching, group support, or collaboration with other professionals involved in care.
Bergeseen Group offers virtual counseling, coaching, consultation, and group support. Availability depends on provider, service type, and location.
From The Blog

Signs Of Burnout In Women Who Are Used To Handling Everything
The signs of burnout in women do not always look

Postpartum Rage: Why Anger Can Show Up After Birth
Anger after birth can feel frightening, especially when it does

How To Tell If Your Child’s Behavior Is Anxiety, ADHD, Or Something Else
When a child’s behavior changes, parents often notice it before
Not Sure Where To Begin?
Many people are not sure whether they need individual support, parent consultation, coaching, a group, or help for their child. That is something we can talk through during a consultation.
If something on this site reflects what you or your family have been experiencing, that is often enough of a place to begin. The first step is a conversation to understand what is going on and what kind of support may be the right fit.