Do I have postpartum depression?
Anna
Mother
Care that's actually with you, between every visit.
Continuous support during pregnancy and the year after delivery — behavioral health, lactation, nutrition, and specialty care, included with your Medicaid or commercial insurance. Most patients pay $0.
Is my amount of bleeding normal?
Grace
Mother
Care that's actually with you, between every visit.
Continuous support during pregnancy and the year after delivery — behavioral health, lactation, nutrition, and specialty care, included with your Medicaid or commercial insurance. Most patients pay $0.
Do I have postpartum depression?
Anna
Mother
Is my amount of bleeding normal?
Grace
Mother
Care that's actually with you, between every visit.
Continuous support during pregnancy and the year after delivery — behavioral health, lactation, nutrition, and specialty care, included with your Medicaid or commercial insurance. Most patients pay $0.
Do I have postpartum depression?
Anna
Mother
Is my amount of bleeding normal?
Grace
Mother
The riskiest year in your life shouldn't be the year no one is watching.
The riskiest year in your life shouldn't be the year no one is watching.
Pregnancy and the year after delivery is the most medically consequential year in most parents' lives. It's also the year when American healthcare is least present. Your OB sees you for prenatal visits, your delivery, and a single postpartum checkup. After that, you're on your own — sent home with a newborn, recovering from labor, navigating breastfeeding and sleep and your own mental health, with no clinical team paying attention until something goes wrong.
The data is clear about what happens in that gap. Most pregnancy-related deaths in the United States are preventable. Most happen after delivery, in the weeks and months when no one is checking in. Mental health concerns surface late and often go unscreened. Hypertension and other postpartum complications are missed because there's no system designed to catch them.
We built Phia because this gap shouldn't exist. The same continuous attention you'd want for any other high-risk medical year — a transplant recovery, a cancer treatment plan, a cardiac rehab — should exist for pregnancy and the postpartum year. It hasn't, and patients have paid for it.
Phia is what continuous perinatal care looks like.
Pregnancy and the year after delivery is the most medically consequential year in most parents' lives. It's also the year when American healthcare is least present. Your OB sees you for prenatal visits, your delivery, and a single postpartum checkup. After that, you're on your own — sent home with a newborn, recovering from labor, navigating breastfeeding and sleep and your own mental health, with no clinical team paying attention until something goes wrong.
The data is clear about what happens in that gap. Most pregnancy-related deaths in the United States are preventable. Most happen after delivery, in the weeks and months when no one is checking in. Mental health concerns surface late and often go unscreened. Hypertension and other postpartum complications are missed because there's no system designed to catch them.
We built Phia because this gap shouldn't exist. The same continuous attention you'd want for any other high-risk medical year — a transplant recovery, a cancer treatment plan, a cardiac rehab — should exist for pregnancy and the postpartum year. It hasn't, and patients have paid for it.
Phia is what continuous perinatal care looks like.
This is what continuous attention looks like
This is what continuous attention looks like
Pregnancy and the year after delivery is when most parents need support the most — and when the healthcare system gives them the least. Phia is the care team that stays with you across the whole year. Real clinicians. Available between every OB visit and long after delivery. Covered by your insurance.
All care delivered by Pennsylvania-licensed therapists, lactation consultants, dietitians, nurses, and physicians and is in network with major Commercial and Medicaid plans
All care delivered by Pennsylvania-licensed therapists, lactation consultants, dietitians, nurses, and physicians and is in network with major Commercial and Medicaid plans
We don't replace your OB. We're the team between your visits.
We don't replace your OB. We're the team between your visits.
Your OB is the right place for your prenatal visits, your delivery, and your postpartum checkups. Phia is the care team for the time in between — the symptoms you're not sure about, the screenings that get missed, the questions that come up at home. We coordinate with your OB practice, not around them. They stay your medical home for your pregnancy and delivery; we stay with you for the year that surrounds it.
Your year with Phia
Continuous care from your first visit through 12 months postpartum. Here's what it looks like across the year.
Pregnancy
You meet your care coordinator within days of signing up. Together you walk through your health history, what kind of support you want, and what to expect. From there your care team is available by message anytime — for the questions that come up between visits, the symptoms you're not sure are normal, the appointments you're trying to figure out how to schedule. Mental health screening at the cadence ACOG recommends. Nutrition support if your OB flags it. Lactation planning before delivery if you want it.
Delivery and the first weeks
We coordinate with your OB practice through your delivery. After you go home, your care coordinator reaches out to make sure you're recovering well and connect you with lactation support if feeding is hard. Postpartum depression screening within the first weeks. Help with the questions nobody warns you about — bleeding, sleep, feeding, your own mental health, your baby's. Real clinicians, not a chat tool, available when you need them.
Postpartum year
The hardest part of postpartum is often what happens months three through twelve, when the rest of the world has moved on but you're still recovering. Phia stays with you through it. Continued mental health support if you need it. Pelvic floor recovery referrals when your body is ready. Help finding a therapist or psychiatrist if your screening flags concerns. Connection to community resources for childcare, food, or housing. We keep checking in until your year is done.
Request an invite from your provider
Your year with Phia
Continuous care from your first visit through 12 months postpartum. Here's what it looks like across the year.
Pregnancy
You meet your care coordinator within days of signing up. Together you walk through your health history, what kind of support you want, and what to expect. From there your care team is available by message anytime — for the questions that come up between visits, the symptoms you're not sure are normal, the appointments you're trying to figure out how to schedule. Mental health screening at the cadence ACOG recommends. Nutrition support if your OB flags it. Lactation planning before delivery if you want it.
Delivery and the first weeks
We coordinate with your OB practice through your delivery. After you go home, your care coordinator reaches out to make sure you're recovering well and connect you with lactation support if feeding is hard. Postpartum depression screening within the first weeks. Help with the questions nobody warns you about — bleeding, sleep, feeding, your own mental health, your baby's. Real clinicians, not a chat tool, available when you need them.
Postpartum year
The hardest part of postpartum is often what happens months three through twelve, when the rest of the world has moved on but you're still recovering. Phia stays with you through it. Continued mental health support if you need it. Pelvic floor recovery referrals when your body is ready. Help finding a therapist or psychiatrist if your screening flags concerns. Connection to community resources for childcare, food, or housing. We keep checking in until your year is done.
Request an invite from your provider
Your year with Phia
Continuous care from your first visit through 12 months postpartum. Here's what it looks like across the year.
Pregnancy
You meet your care coordinator within days of signing up. Together you walk through your health history, what kind of support you want, and what to expect. From there your care team is available by message anytime — for the questions that come up between visits, the symptoms you're not sure are normal, the appointments you're trying to figure out how to schedule. Mental health screening at the cadence ACOG recommends. Nutrition support if your OB flags it. Lactation planning before delivery if you want it.
Delivery and the first weeks
We coordinate with your OB practice through your delivery. After you go home, your care coordinator reaches out to make sure you're recovering well and connect you with lactation support if feeding is hard. Postpartum depression screening within the first weeks. Help with the questions nobody warns you about — bleeding, sleep, feeding, your own mental health, your baby's. Real clinicians, not a chat tool, available when you need them.
Postpartum year
The hardest part of postpartum is often what happens months three through twelve, when the rest of the world has moved on but you're still recovering. Phia stays with you through it. Continued mental health support if you need it. Pelvic floor recovery referrals when your body is ready. Help finding a therapist or psychiatrist if your screening flags concerns. Connection to community resources for childcare, food, or housing. We keep checking in until your year is done.
Request an invite from your provider
Let's talk about your members.
Let's talk about your members.
A 30-minute capabilities briefing walks through the care model, how a partnership operates in practice, and a population-specific impact estimate built on your gap data.
REQUEST A CALL
Phia is a 2026 grantee of the Perinatal Action Collaborative — a Pennsylvania initiative to advance maternal health outcomes.
Phia is a 2026 grantee of the Perinatal Action Collaborative — a Pennsylvania initiative to advance maternal health outcomes.
