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Double board-certified • 30+ years clinical experience • women’s mental health expertise • telehealth in NY, MA + CT • insurance accepted

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Postpartum Psychosis: Recognizing a Rare but Serious Mental Health Emergency
The period following childbirth is often described as joyful, but it can also involve major physical, emotional, and psychological changes. Many new parents experience temporary mood swings, tearfulness, irritability, or anxiety—often called the “baby blues.” Postpartum psychosis, however, is something very different. Postpartum psychosis is a rare but severe mental health condition that can develop after childbirth. It affects approximately one to two people per 1,000 delive
Kimberly Jackson FNP, PMHNP
7 days ago4 min read


Mental Health Medication: Separating Fact from Fiction
If you've ever wondered whether taking medication for anxiety, depression, ADHD, or another mental health condition means you've "failed," you're not alone. At Well Space, one of the most common concerns we hear is: "I don't want to depend on medication." Or... "Will medication change who I am?" Or perhaps... "Isn't it better if I can manage this naturally?" These are thoughtful and understandable questions. Unfortunately, mental health medications continue to carry a stigma
Kimberly Jackson FNP, PMHNP
Jul 244 min read


What Your Nervous System Is Trying to Tell You
Have you ever snapped at someone you love, felt completely drained after a busy week, or found yourself unable to focus even though you desperately wanted to? Maybe you've wondered: "What's wrong with me?" At Well Space, we want you to know something important: Your nervous system isn't working against you—it's working to protect you. Many of the emotional and physical symptoms we experience aren't signs that we're weak, broken, or failing. They're messages from our nervous s
Kimberly Jackson FNP, PMHNP
Jul 244 min read


The Impostor Syndrome: Why Successful Women Often Doubt Themselves
From the outside, she has it all together. She has built a successful career, earned promotions, manages countless responsibilities, and is the person everyone relies on. Yet internally, she worries that she's somehow "fooling" everyone—that eventually someone will discover she isn't as capable as they think. If this sounds familiar, you're not alone. At Well Space, we work with many intelligent, accomplished women who struggle with something called impostor syndrome. Despite
Kimberly Jackson FNP, PMHNP
Jul 244 min read
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