Postpartum Depression therapists in Black Mountain, North Carolina NC

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Raleigh, North Carolina therapist: Vanessa Roddenberry, psychologist
Postpartum Depression

Vanessa Roddenberry

Psychologist, Ph.D.
New parenthood is a wonderful but extremely challenging time. It's normal to experience some feelings of depression but if they are negatively impacting your ability to connect with others of function I'm here to help. I offer cognitive-behavioral therapy and a compassionate, safe place to heal.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Black Mountain, North Carolina
Houston, Texas therapist: B Well Counseling Center, psychologist
Postpartum Depression

B Well Counseling Center

Psychologist, PhD, LPC, LMFT-A, LPC-A, LCSW-S
Some of our counselors specialize in postpartum depression. We offer an ongoing group for Moms as well. Parent coaching is a way to empower you as a parent to show up for your child, no matter the age, in the healthiest way possible. Please see our group offerings here: https://www.bwellcounselingcenter.com/groups ‍ ‍  
28 Years Experience
Online in Black Mountain, North Carolina
Schaumburg, Illinois therapist: Kailyn Bobb, psychologist
Postpartum Depression

Kailyn Bobb

Psychologist, PsyD
Treating postpartum depression involves a combination of therapeutic, social, and medical interventions to support the emotional well-being of new mothers. I will work with the individual to help them explore and manage the emotional challenges associated with postpartum depression.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Black Mountain, North Carolina
Frisco, Texas therapist: Dr. Tara Thompson, psychologist
Postpartum Depression

Dr. Tara Thompson

Psychologist, PsyD
I am certified as a Perinatal Mental Health clinician (PMH-C),  
Online in Black Mountain, North Carolina
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Dr. Adam Shafer, psychologist
Postpartum Depression

Dr. Adam Shafer

Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
Giving birth and raising a child is one of the most significant adjustments any parent must make that requires us to accommodate ourselves to the presence of an infant/young child who is dependent on us. This can (and almost certainly does at times) feel desperate to the point that we don't know what to do. It is vital that we allow ourselves some degree of self-compassion to know and accept these overwhelming circumstance in order to reach out to others for support and guidance to help us through.  
Online in Black Mountain, North Carolina