Postpartum Depression therapists in Fargo, ND
Browse Postpartum Depression therapists in Fargo, North Dakota. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
Postpartum
Owelleth Mental Health
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, MedFT
I help individuals experiencing postpartum challenges navigate mood changes, identity shifts, and emotional overwhelm with care and understanding.
10 Years Experience
In-Person in Fargo, ND 58103
Online in Fargo, ND
Postpartum
Seven Hills Psychology
Psychologist, Psychologist
We offer treatment for post-partum and peri-partum depression.
18 Years Experience
Online in Fargo, ND
Postpartum
Dr. Rae Mazzei
Psychologist, PsyD
As a psychologist specializing in postpartum depression, I provide compassionate support for new mothers navigating the challenges of this life-changing transition. Together, we’ll address feelings of sadness, anxiety, and overwhelm while fostering emotional healing and building effective coping strategies. My goal is to help you reconnect with yourself, bond with your baby, and embrace motherhood with confidence and joy. You are not alone, and healing is possible.
12 Years Experience
Online in Fargo, ND (Online Only)
Postpartum
Dr. Elizabeth Coldren
Psychologist, PSYD, PSYPACT
I work with mothers in the months and years after birth who feel “off” in ways that others don’t always see. Many of the mothers I see look like they are managing from the outside, while feeling anything but okay on the inside. You may love your baby and still feel overwhelmed, numb, irritable, or not at home in your own life.
Some have had medically complicated or frightening births, NICU stays, pregnancy or birth complications, or babies with ongoing medical needs. Others had births that looked fine from the outside, but something about the experience or the aftermath has left them feeling unlike themselves.
Postpartum experiences can include persistent sadness or emptiness; anxiety, racing thoughts, or a sense of dread that does not match what is happening; intrusive thoughts or images, including fears about something happening to your baby; replaying the birth or hospital stay and wondering if you did something wrong; irritability or feeling on edge with your baby, partner, or other children; difficulty sleeping, eating, or caring for yourself even when you technically have the chance; feeling disconnected from your baby, your body, or the person you used to be; shame or guilt that you are not enjoying this time the way you thought you would; and loneliness even when you are rarely alone.
For mothers whose babies had NICU stays or ongoing medical issues, there may also be ongoing vigilance and fear, medical trauma, and the sense that you never really got a chance to just be home with your baby. I have spent more than three decades sitting with women in the perinatal season, and I know how varied “postpartum” can be.
In our work together, we slow things down and make room for your full experience without judgment. Your birth story, your mood, your fears, and your exhaustion are all welcome here. From there, we explore small, realistic shifts that help you feel more anchored, supported, and less alone in this season of your life. You do not have to be in crisis to reach out, or to prove that you are “struggling enough.” Feeling off, unlike yourself, or quietly overwhelmed is enough.
26 Years Experience
Online in Fargo, ND
Postpartum
Lisa J. Taylor
Psychologist, Ph.D.
The transition to parenthood can bring immense joy — and also unexpected challenges. I specialize in supporting new parents who are experiencing postpartum depression, anxiety, or simply feeling overwhelmed by the demands of this new stage of life. In our work together, we focus on your emotional well-being, helping you reconnect with yourself and find balance in the midst of change. I also provide practical parenting coaching and relationship support to strengthen communication and connection within your family. My approach is warm, affirming, and grounded in the belief that caring for yourself is an essential part of caring for your child.
21 Years Experience
Online in Fargo, ND
Fargo is North Dakota's largest city and a growing regional hub for healthcare, technology, and agriculture, with North Dakota State University bringing a significant student population and giving the city unusual economic and cultural vitality for its size. Cold, dark winters in one of the continental US's most extreme climates contribute meaningfully to seasonal affective disorder and depression, and geographic isolation from other major urban centers is a defining feature of life in the region. Sanford Health and Essentia Health both operate behavioral health programs in Fargo, and a private therapy sector serves the city's growing professional community. Common therapy concerns include seasonal depression, anxiety, student mental health at NDSU, relationship stress, and the particular challenges of mental health access in a northern plains city where winters are long and the nearest major metro is hundreds of miles away.
Postpartum Depression therapists in Fargo, ND Statistics
Postpartum Depression therapists in Fargo, ND average 15 years of experience and charge around $218 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (73%), Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) (45%), and Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (41%).
Average years in practice
15 Years Experience
Average cost per session
$218
Accept insurance
43%
Offer sliding scale
34%
Gender ID
| 81% |
Female |
|
| 19% |
Male |
|
Session Type
| 66% |
In Person and Online |
|
| 34% |
Online Only |
|
Top Treatment Approaches
| 73% | Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) |
| 45% | Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) |
| 41% | Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) |
| 41% | Psychodynamic Therapy |
| 34% | Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) |
| 34% | Family Systems Therapy |
| 30% | Behavioral Therapy |
Ages Served
| 100% | Adult |
| 75% | Young Adult |
| 55% | Senior |
| 50% | Teen |
| 25% | Children |
Client Focus
| 70% | Women |
| 45% | LGBTQ+ |
| 39% | Men |
| 32% | Black / African American |
| 30% | Hispanic / Latino |