Pregnancy and infant loss are relatively common. Estimates suggest that among women who know they are pregnant, 15 to 20 out of every 100 will miscarry. Furthermore, 1 out of every 160 deliveries in the United States ends in stillbirth. And yet many parents grieving the loss of a pregnancy or new baby report feeling utterly alone. "Women are reporting feeling a sense of shame, self blame, guilt and definitely isolation after experiences of pregnancy and infant loss," mom and psychologist Jessica Zucker, the creator a line of empathy cards for families who've experienced a loss, recently told The Huffington Post. Here, in honor of Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month, are three other incredible organizations helping families cope with the tragedy of losing a baby and, hopefully, feel a little less alone. Molly Bears In late May, 2010, Bridgette Crews noticed she had not felt her usually very active daughter-to-be kick her in hours.