Depression therapists in Old Town, Maine ME
Depression
Dr. Amanda Roberts
Psychologist, PhD Clinical Psychology, Masters in Marriage Family Therapy
Depression is the common cold of an outpatient psychotherapy practice. A multi-modal approach to depression is essential to conquering this often treatment resistant condition. It requires patience, compassion and skill to successfully treat. In a session with Dr Roberts you will often find yourself laughing and regaining your perspective and hope.
39 Years Experience
Depression
Lauren Rothstein
Psychologist, Ph.D.
In working with depression, I aim to offer compassionate support and evidence-based interventions. Through a collaborative process, I help patients explore their depression, develop coping mechanisms, and cultivate a more balanced mindset. My aim is to assist patients in regaining a sense of control, resilience, and fostering a path towards sustained emotional wellbeing.
10 Years Experience
Depression
Therapy Solutions, LLC
Psychologist
All of our therapists work with individuals who cope with mild to severe depression. We use evidenced-based practice to help those struggling with depressive episodes. We work as a team with any other mental health care provider or psychiatrist involved to increase a person's quality of life and help to reduce or remit symptoms.
22 Years Experience
Depression
Alan Brandis, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
There are several approaches that can work well, and I use them in combinations depending on the wishes of the client. I often use psychological testing to help clarify the underling issues and better target interventions, including recommending medications most likely to be effective, based on psychological testing results.
34 Years Experience
Depression
Dr. Wayne Bullock
Psychologist, PsyD, MEd
Life is filled with challenges. We all approach these challenges in characteristic ways that are shaped by the life we have lived up until that moment. Some times, the way we respond leaves us feeling depressed, as if life is empty, barren, or so deeply unsatisfying we would rather not participate fully. Depression then can become reinforcing, because being depressed limits opportunities to find moments of happiness or connection. Therapy examining what led to the depression in the beginning, as opposed to a "band-aid" approach of only trying to reduce the depressed feelings, can not only result in you feeling less depressed, but aid you in living a life even more thriving than before you were depressed.
15 Years Experience