Skip to content

Postpartum Depression therapists in Clitheroe, ENG, UK

We are proud to feature top rated Postpartum Depression therapists in Clitheroe. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
FILTER RESULTS
Bristol, England  therapist: Dr Grenville Major, therapist
Postpartum Depression

Dr Grenville Major

Therapist, MBchB, MRCpsych, MSc psychological therapies
Society expects new mothers to be sublimely happy with the birth of a child but many mothers for often complex reasons struggle when they have a newborn. Understanding your individual reasons can help detoxify the sadness and restore you equilibrium. Therapy can help you do this. I would like to meet with you to see what can be done to help you. This will enable us to get to know each other and see if we can work together. It’s important for you to work with someone you trust and feel safe with.  
45 Years Experience
Online in Clitheroe, ENG
London, England therapist: Birgit Schreiber Dr, psychologist
Postpartum Depression

Birgit Schreiber Dr

Psychologist, PhD and MA in Psychology
Postpartum is a tricky period for everyone, and when it gets particularly 'stuck' in any one way, online therapy can be very helpful.  
26 Years Experience
Online in Clitheroe, ENG (Online Only)
Nottingham, England therapist: Liz Frings, counselor/therapist
Postpartum Depression

Liz Frings

Counsellor/Therapist, PG Diploma Person-Centred Psychotherapy. EMDR Accredited
How Therapy Helps Creating a Safe Space to Be Honest - One of the most valuable aspects of therapy is having a confidential, judgment-free space to express how you're really feeling. Many new parents feel they can't admit they're struggling because of guilt or shame. A therapist understands that postpartum depression is a medical condition, not a choice, and won't judge you for your feelings. Breaking the Isolation PPD can make you feel incredibly alone, like you're the only one who isn't coping. Therapy helps you understand that what you're experiencing is common and treatable. Your therapist can normalize your struggles while also helping you work through them. Addressing Negative Thoughts PPD often comes with harsh self-criticism and distorted thinking—"I'm a terrible mother," "My baby would be better off without me," or "I've made a huge mistake." Therapies like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) help you recognize and challenge these unhelpful thought patterns, replacing them with more balanced, compassionate perspectives. Processing Birth Trauma Sometimes PPD is connected to a traumatic birth experience. If your labor was frightening, you felt out of control, or you had medical complications, therapies like EMDR can help process these traumatic memories so they're less emotionally overwhelming. Developing Coping Strategies Your therapist can teach you practical tools for managing anxiety, improving sleep hygiene (as much as possible with a newborn!), setting boundaries, and asking for help. They can also help you create realistic expectations for yourself during this demanding time. Working Through Identity Changes Becoming a parent fundamentally shifts your identity, and that adjustment can be harder than expected. Therapy provides space to grieve your pre-baby life while also finding meaning and connection in your new role. You can explore feelings about losing independence, career changes, relationship shifts, and body image concerns. Strengthening the Parent-Baby Bond Some therapeutic approaches include guidance on connecting with your baby, even when PPD makes bonding feel difficult. This might involve gentle exercises that help you tune into your baby's cues and build confidence in your parenting abilities. Addressing Underlying Issues Sometimes PPD brings up or intensifies existing mental health challenges, past trauma, or relationship problems. Therapy provides an opportunity to address these deeper issues in a supportive environment.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Clitheroe, ENG
Bristol, England therapist: Alison Edwards Therapy & Supervision, psychologist
Postpartum Depression

Alison Edwards Therapy & Supervision

Psychologist, CBT Therapist, FMBPsS, MA (Hons), MSc, CertCouns, MSc
I provide Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, ACT and person-centred counselling, which are the recommended psychological therapies for depression. I have experience of supporting clients who have had a previous episode of depression before their post-partum/ post-natal depression, and clients who have been feeling depressed for a long time.  
18 Years Experience
Online in Clitheroe, ENG (Online Only)
Palo Alto, California therapist: Mary Knoblock, DNH, hypnotherapist
Postpartum Depression

Mary Knoblock, DNH

Hypnotherapist, DNH, RTT Practitioner, Hypnotist, Holistic Naturopath Practitioner, Spiritual Counselor
RTT is really effective for depression as well as the other modalities like Spiritual Counseling, Health Coaching etc. We work together on the presenting postpartum depression and help you find relief through hypnosis and peace and clarity around your new role as a mum!  
11 Years Experience
Online in Clitheroe, ENG (Online Only)

Postpartum Depression therapists in Clitheroe, England, United Kingdom Statistics

Postpartum Depression therapists in Clitheroe, England, United Kingdom average 19 years of experience and charge around ¤129 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (59%), Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) (59%), and Behavioral Therapy (53%).

Average years in practice

19 Years Experience

Average cost per session

¤129

Accept insurance

41%

Offer sliding scale

76%

Gender ID

70% Female
20% Male
5% Non-Binary
5% Gender Fluid

Session Type

59% In Person and Online
41% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

59% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
59% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
53% Behavioral Therapy
53% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
53% Integrative Therapy
41% Psychodynamic Therapy
41% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)

Ages Served

94% Adult
76% Senior
65% Young Adult
59% Teen
29% Children

Client Focus

65% Women
59% LGBTQ+
59% Men
53% Black / African American
47% Asian