Depression Therapists in Dublin, Ireland

Depression is a number of mental conditions which can be identified by perpetual low mood, feelings of sadness or negative feelings towards everyday life experiences. I will work with you by telephone, face2face or video call so you determine your safe space to work

My aim is to create a safe space where you can look into the impact of Depression, a state that is often accompanied by Anxiety. It can be a scary place to be. I don't support the idea that you should be 'fixing' yourself, but rather encourage an exploration of that part of you which experiences melancholy, sadness or anxiety and how this originated. My way of working is singular, joining as it does clinical experience and the healing of trauma with meditation and mindfulness. My wish is to serve and support you in your authentic flowering, rather than to 'fix' you according to the expectations of conventional therapy.

Depression has a deceptive timelessness where it can feel like things have always been this dark and will always be this dark. But that's not true. Nothing in nature remains static. Things are always changing. One season replaces another. It's important to remember this and to know, even in the darkest moments, that something different is possible.

You are not weak, you are not selfish, you are not even lazy! You have depression. This is not your fault.Depression is an illness. Learn with me to understand a causal explanation for your depression with WHAT you can control and HOW you can do it. Learn the skills needed to get motivated . Learn to reward yourself and to avoid falling into the same traps over and over again.

Using evidence-based practice I aim to support you to identify ways of raising mood, and esteem to help with depression.

Dublin has transformed rapidly from a relatively insular city into a major European technology hub — home to the European headquarters of Google, Meta, and many other multinationals — generating significant demand for therapists experienced with burnout, imposter syndrome, and the psychological cost of high-performance corporate environments. The city's severe housing crisis is a defining source of anxiety for many residents, particularly younger people who grew up in Dublin but struggle to remain there affordably. Ireland's historically complex relationship with institutional religion means many clients seek therapists who can hold nuanced conversations about religious trauma, inherited values, and personal identity. The national public health service (HSE) provides limited psychotherapy access, and most Dublin therapy takes place through private practice or employer assistance programmes.

Gender ID

	70%	Female
	30%	Male

Session Type

	60%	Online Only
	40%	In Person and Online

Top Treatment Approaches

70%	Existential / Humanistic Therapy
70%	Integrative Therapy
70%	Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
50%	Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
50%	Internal Family Systems (IFS)
50%	Psychodynamic Therapy
40%	Compassion-Focused Therapy (CFT)

Ages Served

100%	Adult
40%	Young Adult
30%	Senior
20%	Teen

Client Focus

80%	Women
60%	Men
40%	Buddhist
40%	LGBTQ+
30%	Asian

Depression therapists in Dublin, Ireland

Funmi Oni

Sudeva Hawkes

Mairead Cleary

Clive Rooney CLIVECARE

Fiona Corbett