I need emotional support:
Whether it is a call, text, email or a coffee, our team of dedicated volunteers are here to provide emotional support to anyone on their fertility journey. Equipped with first-hand experience and trained knowledge to deliver support effectively and meaningfully, we comfort and normalise in a trusting space.
Please enquire below, our emotional support service is free and anything disclosed is completely confidential.
I want to offer emotional support:
Would you like to be an AJFN Peer Support Companion?
Our dedicated volunteer Peer Support Companions are compassionate men and women who have personally experienced infertility. They are familiar with the feelings of isolation, grief, and confusion, and the strength required to cope with infertility.
Peer Support Companions are matched with someone in need of support, and generously give their time to walk alongside them in their fertility journey.
If you think that this is something you would be interested in, please complete the form below and our Support Program Manager will be in touch with you.
We know that these are personal questions, and we assure you that they will be kept completely confidential.

Feelings of shame, isolation and guilt are often experienced by couples who are struggling with infertility. It is important for us as a community and a society as a whole to raise awareness and challenge the stigma associated with infertility because our friends and family members are hurting.

Going through IVF can be an emotional rollercoaster. Choosing to keep your treatment private, often means that you cannot gain support from your usual networks. For those who are more open, family and friends may struggle to know how to talk about infertility or how best to support you along the way.

The Fertility journey can be emotionally exhausting and challenging, putting a strain on a couples relationship. Seeing a psychologist while considering or undergoing treatment can be a helpful way to work through anxiety, grief, grief, worry and other emotions that may be experienced as a result of fertility issues, specifically in the event that treatment may fail.