"Here for those who have lost a baby"
STARIA supports people who have lost a baby at any stage during or after pregnancy.
Staria's aim is to provide a nurturing, safe & loving haven of support to families who have experienced the loss of a baby at any point during & after pregnancy.
Going through miscarriage, still birth or losing a baby after pregnancy, is a very traumatic experience and is something that people do not talk about . So having support is very comforting.
The founders have been through this grief first hand & are greatly inspired to set up an organisation which has a team of people, offering the amazing therapies that has transformed their lives.
Staria provides personal & group sessions combining a variety of techniques and therapies all uniquely tailored to the needs of the individual.
We have a specially selected team of therapists who are very caring, compassionate & knowledgable.
You can look through the treatments available & connect to them directly or contact STARIA for guidance on where to start.
It does not matter when your loss occured, we wish to provide our clients the opportunity to release their grief & be heard.
For those of you who have not been through the trauma of losing a baby, however, would like to understand & help in any way, we have described below the medical definitions of miscarriage, stillbirth & neonatal death.
What is it......
MISCARRIAGE
The medical definition of miscarriage is the spontaneous loss of a pregnancy before 24 weeks’ gestation, when the foetus has a chance of survival outside the womb.
Miscarriages can be described as early or late. An early miscarriage during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. A late miscarriage occurs between 12 & 24 weeks.
Around 250,000 women a year miscarry.
STILLBIRTH
The medical definition of a still birth is the death of a baby after 24 weeks of pregnancy or during labour.
4,000 people a year experience a still birth in the UK.
NEONATAL DEATH
The death of a live born infant during the first 28 days after birth. An early neonatal death is the loss of a baby up to 7 days old.
2,042 neonatal deaths in 2012.