Depression therapists in Berkeley, New South Wales NSW, Australia AU
Depression
Renee McDonald
Therapist, B Couns (Coaching), Grad Dip Couns, M App Soc Sc, Cert IV TAE, Cert IV BE (Community)
Depression itself can be quite pervasive and hard to shift. Through working through your problems gently, with either gentle counselling, or ongoing psychotherapy, most depressive symptoms can shift. I've found great change can happen through the power of listening to your concerns and working through new ways of being with the gentle hand holding of counselling or psychotherapy.
21 Years Experience
Depression
Jaya Bhaskar - Ropana Therapy
Counsellor/Therapist, Counsellor/Therapist, Life Coach, ACA-L3
Illuminate the path to healing and hope. Our empathetic approach offers a safe space to explore underlying emotions, develop coping strategies, and foster resilience. Together, we'll navigate the journey toward brighter days. Take the first step toward reclaiming your joy.
2 Years Experience
Depression
Kate Cooke Counselling & Psychotherapy - Initial contact by email only please.
Registered Psychotherapist, Credentialled Mental Health Nurse, Psychodramatist (AANZPA), MBT Therapist, PACFA Clinical Registrant.
Using Talk Therapy, Kate treats clients suffering from depression, the mental state which brings with it loneliness and isolation.
48 Years Experience
Depression
Karen Sri Thomas
Registered Psychotherapist, MCP
It's common for friends and family to underestimate the overwhelming and debilitating nature of depression. Feeling constantly down, isolated, and stuck can have long-term physical, emotional, and psychological effects. But don't worry, we'll uncover the root of your depression and gently process what's going on, at a pace that feels comfortable for you. You don't have to face it alone - I'm here for support at every step of the way.
4 Years Experience
Depression
Andrew Robertson
Counsellor/Therapist, Master of Counselling and Applied Psychotherapy, Advanced Clinical Skills in Gestalt Psychotherapy
What a person means by 'depression', and what underlies whatever that experience is, is hugely individual and personal. While the challenge and way forward will be different for each individual, I tend to find that what we call depression is more often than not our internal compass - or to be more poetic, our soul - trying to get our attention to alert us that something is wrong and a changeof course is needed. For that reason, I believe the pain and suffering involved in depression can play a meaningful role and carry with them the seeds of a deeper, richer and more satisfying life, if we are willing to attend to them.
10 Years Experience