Postpartum Depression therapists in St. Charles, Maryland MD
Postpartum Depression
Andrea Miller
Counselor/Therapist, NCC
In my role as a therapist, supporting individuals through postpartum depression is a deeply empathetic and nurturing process. Through a combination of validation, emotional exploration, and evidence-based interventions, I work collaboratively with clients to navigate the unique challenges that arise during this critical period. By creating a safe space for self-discovery and implementing personalized coping strategies, my aim is to empower individuals to heal and embrace the joys of motherhood with resilience and renewed well-being.
3 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Dr. Patricia Webbink
Psychologist, MA and PhD in Clinical Psychology
During pregnancy or after delivery of her baby, a mother may question whether she wants her baby. Symptoms include crying a great deal, and the inability to leave her baby alone in the care of another because of fears that someone might abuse her child in some way.
Please feel free to call for a consultation: 301-229-8000
54 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Dr. Traci Williams
Psychologist, PsyD, ABPP, CFT-I
I help new mothers like you process the emotional and physical changes that come with giving birth, as well as the challenges of caring for a newborn. In our work together, you will develop coping mechanisms and self-care strategies to manage your depression and feel more confident in your ability to care for yourself and your baby.
11 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Lauren Chavis
Psychologist, PsyD
Some mothers experience a loss in their identity and adult life. I work to help new mothers reclaim their life and work to define a new role in their life.
11 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
PSYCHe, PLLC
Psychologist, PhD, LPC, PsyD, MSW, Marriage and Family Counselor, LCSW
Not all depressive symptoms are the same.
It is important that your provider asks the right questions. oo often, the label “Depression” is tossed around in popular culture as a way to describe a feeling or a mood, i.e. “I’m depressed thinking about how much work I have to do this weekend” or, “After looking at my bank balance this morning, I’m completely depressed.” While these situations CAN trigger sadness, hopelessness, and/or other unpleasant emotions, they are NOT a Depressive Disorder.
We want to help rule out chemical, physical, environmental, and other factors to help you really get to the bottom of things.
10 Years Experience