Dedicated to enhancing care for mothers navigating pregnancy following loss

Our vision is to build a network of knowledge and support that drives better birth outcomes for American families.

We are steadfast in our commitment to preventing pregnancy loss and complications in subsequent pregnancies, ensuring that families receive the support and care they deserve at every step.

America's Silent Crisis

The United States lags significantly behind other countries in reducing stillbirth rates, with stark racial disparities persisting for BIPOC mothers. The USPAL Network is committed to addressing these challenges through a focus on improving patient experiences, mental health, and birth outcomes.

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For Providers

Families who experience a stillbirth are five times more likely to face another loss or complications in future pregnancies ¹

Babies are stillborn every year ²

The U.S. stillbirth rate for Black women is double that of white women ³

Putting the Voices and Needs of Pregnant Women at the Heart of Healthcare Transformation

Women who have experienced a loss are at increased risk of recurrent loss and complications in subsequent pregnancies. Embarking upon a subsequent pregnancy brings increased psychological, emotional, and social challenges.

USPAL Network Clinics deliver compassionate, evidence-based care through personalized prenatal plans. Each patient receives enhanced support that may include additional appointments, extended consultation times, increased ultrasound monitoring, wherever possible, continuity of care, and dedicated emotional support from sensitivity-trained staff.

Resources for Families

Network Overview for Providers

Collaborating with Patient Advocates & Nationally Recognized Practitioners

The USPAL Network is a national partnership dedicated to improving care, research, and outcomes for families with a history of loss in the United States. Building on international success, the first three U.S.-based Pregnancy After Loss (PAL) clinics were launched by Mount Sinai, Columbia University, and the University of Utah, along with two non-profit organizations created and run by loss parents: The Natalie Foundation and The Iris Fund.

We’d Love to Hear From You

Whether you are navigating pregnancy after loss or are a healthcare provider looking to learn more, please reach out below.

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