Postpartum Depression therapists in Vestal, New York NY
Monika Paulus
Counselor/Therapist, MHC-LP
Postpartum depression can be incredibly challenging, but with the right support and guidance, healing and recovery are possible. Together, we'll work to understand the underlying factors contributing to your postpartum depression, whether they're related to hormonal changes, sleep deprivation, relationship dynamics, or other stressors. By gaining insight into the root causes of your depression, you can begin to address them and move towards healing.
8 Years Experience
Mary Karlan
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed Clinical Social Work
Postpartum Depression is common. If you feel you may be experiencing this, I can teach you powerful techniques to help you cope with disturbing thoughts, manage physical symptoms of anxiety, learn relaxation techniques, plan and problem solve effectively, and maintain positive changes. I am certified in the speciality of postnatal and postpartum depression.
12 Years Experience
Olivia Alvizo-Johnson
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
I am passionate about helping moms work through their postpartum depression and be able to feel like themselves again.
5 Years Experience
Tiffany Callaghan
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LMSW
Postpartum depression can be incredibly challenging, but with the right support and guidance, healing and recovery are possible. Together, we'll work to understand the underlying factors contributing to your postpartum depression, whether they're related to hormonal changes, sleep deprivation, relationship dynamics, or other stressors. By gaining insight into the root causes of your depression, you can begin to address them and move towards healing.
5 Years Experience
Janice M. Amato
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, L.C.S.W.-R
Postpartum is a particularly difficult depression. While society, family, and friends may all feel joy at a new life, the postpartum mother can be feeling lost, numb, and unable to "live up to" the picture of new mother joy. She may also feel angry and resentful.
It is imperative that the new mother seek therapy and, possibly, medication. Most importantly, the new mother must be shown kindness and acceptance, along with the recognition that these feelings will pass and are mostly a result of hormonal surges.
22 Years Experience