Depression therapists in Warsop, England ENG, United Kingdom GB
Depression
Dr Bernard Horsford
Psychologist, PhD, D Occ Psych, MBA, LLB, BA(hons), LLB(hons) DipAdEd, DipM, FCIPD, MIoD, MAE, CPychol, AFBPsS
I have worked as a psychologist in a variety of clinical settings dealing with occupational, clinical and forensic issues. In these settings I have provided individual and group therapy, crisis intervention and psychological assessment services.
26 Years Experience
Depression
Adrian Sonnex, Wellbeing Hypnotherapy & Mindfulness
Therapist, DCH, DHP, MCH, MBCT, SQHP
We will provide you with Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy and Hypnotherapy for Depression, as well as tools and techniques cope better in in the future.
17 Years Experience
Depression
DR BP Upadhaya
Psychologist, PhD Clinical Psychology, AD ( HOMEOPATHY,NATUROPATHY,HERBAL MEDICINE,CBT,FAMILY THERAPY,NLP,COACHING
Neuropsychology
Psychology
Holistic Medicines
Holistic Therapies
Integrated Medicine
Integrated Therapy
Functional Medicine
Unified Therapy
Diet Therapy
Nutrition Therapy
Hypnotherapy
NLP
Psycho-visual Therapy
Family Therapy
Psycho-sexual Therapy
Sexual and Marital Psychotherapy
Homeopathy
Herbal Medicine
Naturopathy
Quantum Medicine
25 Years Experience
Depression
Jimi Katsis
Counsellor/Therapist, MA psych, Dip SW
Depression can be a debilitating and overwhelming experience, but it is treatable. As a therapist, I specialize in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and interpersonal therapy (IPT) which have been proven to be effective in treating depression.
CBT is a form of therapy that helps individuals identify and change negative thought patterns and behaviors that contribute to their depression. IPT, on the other hand, focuses on addressing and resolving interpersonal relationship problems that may be contributing to the depression.
In therapy sessions, we will work together to understand the underlying causes of your depression and develop strategies to manage your symptoms. I will provide a safe and supportive environment for you to share your thoughts and feelings, and help you gain a better understanding of yourself.
If you or someone you know is struggling with depression, I encourage you to reach out for help. Together, we can work towards improving your mental health and overall well-being.
25 Years Experience
Depression
Kyle Davies
Psychologist, BSc MPhil CPsychol AFBPsS
In modern society, the word depression is used to describe experiences ranging from low mood and sadness to a complete inability to function. Depression can manifest as extreme fatigue, cognitive dysfunction and suicidal thoughts.
Statistics tell us that one in six to a quarter of us will suffer from mild to severe depression at some point in our lives. Mild to severe depression can last from a few days to many years. Often there are no clear-cut manifestations of the depression that outsiders can observe, and this compounds the problem because people don’t understand what you are experiencing.
No two people’s experience of depression is exactly the same, and it can be very difficult to understand why the symptoms are even present much less what to do about it. Having experienced depression firsthand, I know what the experience is like and how debilitating it can be. I have now successfully treated sufferers of depression for over 20 years and have drawn heavily on my personal experience and the lessons it taught me.
Depression symptoms can manifest themselves in many different ways and can also increase gradually over time making them harder to detect in the early stages. The symptoms can be wide-ranging and the symptoms can appear to be constant and relentless. Your symptom experiences may well include:
low mood
hopelessness
lack of motivation
confusion and a sense of being lost or stuck
loss of appetite, weight loss, or weight gain
cognitive dysfunction – ‘brain fog’, inability to concentrate and memory loss
sleep disturbance
loss of pleasure and interest in life
agitation
fatigue and lack of energy
suicidal thoughts
weakness
aches and pains
Loss of libido
I’d like to be very clear, we often think that when we experience symptoms there is something wrong with our brain. While this can be the case, a more useful way of looking at symptoms for the condition of depression, is that your body is seeking to get your attention, to let you know that something is not quite right. You are NOT broken, your body is working perfectly normally, it is simply alerting you to the fact that you’ve become disconnected from YOU and something needs to change. Opening up to a new understanding and making that change is well within your own capability.
25 Years Experience