Postpartum psychosocial support is vital for addressing the physical, emotional, and social needs of mothers. During this period, mothers face challenges such as hormonal fluctuations, physical discomfort, sleep deprivation, and adapting to their new role as a parent. Social support not only reduces the risk of depression but also helps mothers adapt more effectively to motherhood and strengthens family relationships. Family members, friends, and professional support systems play a crucial role in alleviating the burden on mothers during this time. Methods such as individual and group therapies are also effective tools for supporting the emotional well-being of mothers. Additionally, psychosocial support provided by midwives and nurses enhances mothers' quality of life, helping them grow stronger both physically and emotionally. This support encourages mothers to establish a healthy bond with their babies and enables them to navigate the postpartum period in a healthier and more positive way. Strengthening psychosocial support systems is essential not only for individual well-being but also for fostering societal health and harmony.