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Technology

Butterfly Kisses Alliance changes the way families are supported after the loss of a child

Mia Johnson
Mia Johnson
Mia Johnson
Bureau Chief · Savannah, GA

Mia Johnson is a seasoned journalist with over 15 years of experience, having served as a political reporter for The Savannah Morning News and NPR’s local affiliate. She holds a Master’s degree in Journalism from the University of Georgia and is an expert in local government affairs and civic engagement. Mia is passionate about fostering transparency and accountability in Savannah’s political landscape.

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Bureau Chief · Monday, November 2, 2026 at 3:50 PM · 1 min read
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Butterfly Kisses Alliance changes the way families are supported after the loss of a child — Savannah Technology news

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Aging Untold) — Families navigating the tragic and unexpected loss of a baby are receiving an additional support system from the Butterfly Kisses Alliance.A group of nurses in St. Louis founded the nonprofit in 2023 to offer support and resources to families and people impacted by the death of a baby, whether before, during or shortly after birth.Kayla Hollingshead, Jennifer Koskela, Janie Mullinnax and Jeannette Hickey work together as labor and delivery nurses at Progress West Hospital. For each of them, the emotional toll of caring for mothers who had suffered a loss prompted them to create a way to help.“We grieve with these families because we are there with them through the worst day of their life,” Hollingshead said. “We’re humans as well, we have emotions, and we got into nursing because we care and we love hard.”Hollingshead said with most diagnoses, there is a standard of care within the medical profession, meaning there is a level of skill, knowledge and care

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