Amy Haydak

Licensed Clinical Social Worker & parenting coach helping overwhelmed moms raise emotionally strong kids—without yelling, shame, or burnout.

Female from Jersey City, United states and speaks English

Available for Collaboration, Interviews in In-Person, Remote Formats

Moms and caregivers: overwhelmed, overstimulated,
Mental wellness audiences
Gentle/intentional parenting spaces
Healing & inner work communities
Personal growth and self-regulation themes
generational cycle breakers

Topics Discussed by Amy Haydak

Mental HealthParentingInner Child/traum

About Amy Haydak

Amy Haydak is a licensed trauma therapist with over 14 years of experience working with children and families.

After witnessing the deep impact of generational cycles of trauma, she developed a passion for breaking them—starting at home.

Now a parent coach, Amy helps overwhelmed moms raise emotionally strong kids through connection while staying regulated and healing their inner child.

Her work blends neuroscience, practical strategies, and heart, guiding families toward healing without shame, yelling, or burnout.

Availability for Interviews

Wednesday, Thursday from 9am to 2pm America/New_York

Interview & Promotion Format

  • Guest Form
  • Pre-Interview Call
  • Share Episodes
  • Email Subscribers

Target Audience

Moms and caregivers: overwhelmed, overstimulated,
Mental wellness audiences
Gentle/intentional parenting spaces
Healing & inner work communities
Personal growth and self-regulation themes
generational cycle breakers

Why Invite Amy Haydak as a Guest?

I bring a rare blend of clinical insight and real-life parenting wisdom that resonates deeply with modern moms. As a trauma therapist turned parent coach, I’ve spent over 14 years helping families break cycles of emotional disconnection—and now I empower parents to do it themselves with practical, compassionate tools they can use in everyday chaos. I don’t just teach theory—I help audiences feel seen, understood, and hopeful. Whether we’re talking brain science, mom guilt, or tantrums in Target, I keep it real, relatable, and rooted in change that lasts.