After completing her family, Sharon commenced a Midwifery Degree at The University of Southampton. Graduating in 2005, she embarked on a career in the private sector, offering continuity of care as an Independent Midwife. In 2017 Sharon joined Private Midwives, where she has held the roles of Line Manager and Practice Development Co-Ordinator and is currently a Matron.
Sharon is an experienced Tongue Tie Practitioner and has facilitated in house training, passing her knowledge and skills on to new practitioners. She is also a NIPE practitioner and is currently undertaking further education in Mental Health Awareness.
Sharon’s passion for women-centred care has never wavered. She is proud to continue offering gold standard care as a valued member of the Private Midwives family.
In this blog we will be looking specifically at postnatal depression. How it affects people, how to support someone with post-natal depression, how to get help, and what help there is available. Postnatal Depression Depression in any form is a mental health condition. It is important to know that postnatal depression is not a sign
Postnatal Depression (PND), also known as Postpartum Depression, is a common but treatable condition that affects more than 1:10 women and about 1:10 men and co-parents within the first year of their baby being born. In this blog, we delve into the various aspects of postnatal depression, including its causes, symptoms, potential duration and treatment.