Meet the Team
Maisa Ziegler
Founder
Maisa Ziegler, LCSW is a perinatal mental health therapist and mother supporting pregnant and postpartum parents through one of the most complex transitions of life.
She is Perinatal Mental Health–trained through Postpartum Support International (2025) and earned her Master of Social Work from Hawaiʻi Pacific University. Her approach is relational and body-aware, honoring the emotional, physical, and identity-level shifts that accompany pregnancy, postpartum, and early parenting.
Maisa’s clinical work is deeply shaped by lived experience. After spending more than a decade working at sea on container and cruise ships, she later entered motherhood carrying both resilience and unseen strain. While individual therapy offered meaningful support, it was three years of intensive group therapy that created the most rapid and sustained transformation in her life. That experience brought profound change, long-term empowerment, and a new capacity to navigate life with clarity, connection, and self-trust.
With over eight years of clinical experience, Maisa integrates psychotherapy, group process, somatic awareness, and storytelling to support parents navigating anxiety, depression, grief, rage, identity shifts, and disconnection. She is also a long-time yoga teacher and bodyworker, and her work reflects deep respect for the wisdom of the body, rhythm, and relationship.
The Village was born from what Maisa has witnessed personally and professionally: many parents need more than individual therapy during the perinatal season. They benefit from continuity of care, shared language, and the stabilizing presence of community.
Tina Bacon
Founder
Tina Bacon, LCSW ,PSYD is a clinical psychologist and licensed clinical social worker with nearly two decades of experience in the mental health field. She holds a Doctorate in Psychology, a Master of Social Work focused on mental health and trauma, and a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology. Tina has specialized training in EMDR and is also trained in Internal Family Systems (IFS) through the IFS Institute.
Her clinical and research interests focus on infertility and reproductive mental health, with particular attention to the emotional, relational, and sociocultural impacts of reproductive challenges. Guided by both professional experience and her own journey through infertility and into motherhood, Tina feels deeply called to support individuals and families navigating the emotional experiences that can accompany conception, pregnancy, and the postpartum period.
She approaches her work with warmth, curiosity, and collaboration, creating a supportive and compassionate space where people feel seen, respected, and supported as whole individuals. She believes healing unfolds through connection, safety, and meaningful support over time.