Free support for depression and anxiety during pregnancy and after birth
Feeling flat, teary, on edge or just not like yourself is common during pregnancy and in the first year with a new baby. Sometimes it passes on its own. Sometimes it’s antenatal or postnatal depression or anxiety, and that’s something you don’t have to work through alone.
MumSpace brings together free online programs developed by the Parent-Infant Research Institute. You can use them at home, at your own pace, whenever suits you.
Free · Evidence-based · Nationally accredited · Developed by the Parent-Infant Research Institute
Find the support that fits you
Every program is free. Choose the one that matches where you are right now.
If you need help right now
If you’re worried about your safety or your baby’s safety, call 000.
To talk to someone, call:
PANDA National Helpline: 1300 726 306 (Specialist perinatal support, 7 days)
Lifeline: 13 11 14 (24 hours, 7 days)
Refer patients to free, accredited perinatal treatment programs
The MumMoodBooster Clinician Portal lets GPs, midwives, maternal and child health nurses, psychologists and other health professionals refer patients to MumMoodBooster and Mum2BMoodBooster at no cost.
Both programs are evidence-based and designed for people with mild to moderate perinatal depression and anxiety. Once you’ve referred a patient, you can track their progress through the portal.
Free tip sheets you can download and keep
Short, practical guides from the Parent-Infant Research Institute. Read them on your phone, print them out, or share them with your partner or family.
Featured tip sheets
Coping with anxiety →
Causes and symptoms of perinatal depression →
Coping with social isolation →
Support for mums and their partners →
Health professionals can find brochures, posters and referral guides on the same page.
Help us improve MumSpace
If you’ve used one of our programs or tip sheets, we’d like to hear what helped and what didn’t. Your feedback shapes the changes we make.
MumSpace is for every family. Not everyone uses the words “mum” or “dad”, and parents and carers come in many forms. We’re working to make our programs reflect that, and we welcome your suggestions on how to do better.








