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Postpartum Depression therapists in Marietta, OH

Browse Postpartum Depression therapists in Marietta, Ohio. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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Kansas City, Missouri therapist: Dr. Ann Becker-Schutte; Healthy Balanced Life Psychology, LLC, psychologist
Postpartum

Dr. Ann Becker-Schutte; Healthy Balanced Life Psychology, LLC

Psychologist, Ph.D.
New mothers expect to have a wonderful experience when they bring their babies home. If you are living with postpartum depression, that wonderful experience can feel like a nightmare. In therapy, I work to help new mothers find their way through postpartum depression back to healthy, connected coping.  
23 Years Experience
Online in Marietta, OH
Cleveland, Ohio therapist: Sara Ridley Counseling Practice, licensed clinical social worker
Postpartum

Sara Ridley Counseling Practice

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LISW
Postpartum depression is common and treatable. I offer specialized, trauma-informed support for new parents navigating mood changes, intrusive thoughts, identity shifts, and the emotional demands of early parenthood.  
18 Years Experience
Online in Marietta, OH (Online Only)
Youngstown, Ohio therapist: Trauma Therapy Company Ohio, licensed clinical social worker
Postpartum

Trauma Therapy Company Ohio

Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Being a parent is already hard enough and doesn’t come with an instruction manual. We often learn that we parent and teach our children the way we were brought up. We take a step back and look and sometimes say, well we didn’t turn out so bad even though we had trauma. But in reality, we are fighting against ourselves to break habits and change but find ourselves sometimes stuck in old ways. I am by no means the perfect parent and I have had to relearn how to parent my three children. I always feel extreme guilt because my oldest son who is now six had to endure the me that was struggling with trauma and I parented him that way. I often yelled and didn’t know how to handle meltdowns of his because I was never taught to regulate my emotions. His screaming made me spiral and it was like I just saw a black screen in my brain and everything went downhill with it. I used techniques I thought made sense that my mother used on me, but looking back they were awful and not at all affectionate, loving or beneficial for my son. I had to accept that I messed up but have made up for it by learning myself and getting in tune with my son. I changed the way I speak, or handle situations with my daughters and I feel parenthood has been easier (for what it can be with three wild children). I also had a mother who had total influence over my life and would interfere with how I would parent. For that reason and some others, I decided to cut ties with the relationship. Was it the hardest thing I had to do, yes… but by doing this my children are flourishing and this mama is free and can make her own decisions and feel good about them. You may have parents who are still in your life and have influence on how you raise your children. You could be turning to social media with unrealistic expectations which causes you to feel bad about yourself and ways of parenting. Or you may just be stuck in your ways and you want to change but you don’t know how. Trauma can be an all-encompassing construct that includes a spectrum of different experiences, we define trauma as abuse endured during childhood in terms of physical neglect or abuse, emotional neglect or abuse, and sexual abuse.  
6 Years Experience
Online in Marietta, OH
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Austin, Texas therapist: Haley Busch, psychologist
Postpartum

Haley Busch

Psychologist, Ph.D., L.P.
Postpartum depression is often not what new parents expect. Alongside low mood it can bring rage, intrusive thoughts that frighten you, numbness toward the baby, or grief for your former life that feels forbidden to say out loud. I hold advanced training in perinatal mental health through Postpartum Support International, and one of the first things we do is distinguish postpartum depression from postpartum anxiety, from adjustment, and from the plain exhaustion of caring for an infant — because those call for different things. Much of the early work is simply making it speakable, since shame is what keeps most parents from getting help during the first year.  
6 Years Experience
Online in Marietta, OH
Richboro, Pennsylvania therapist: Lisa J. Taylor, psychologist
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 Marietta, OH

Postpartum Depression therapists in Marietta, OH Statistics

Postpartum Depression therapists in Marietta, OH average 14 years of experience and charge around $208 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (73%), Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) (45%), and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) (39%).

Average years in practice

14 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$208

Accept insurance

52%

Offer sliding scale

45%

Gender ID

78% Female
22% Male

Session Type

66% In Person and Online
34% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

73% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
45% Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
39% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
39% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
36% Psychodynamic Therapy
32% Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
29% Behavioral Therapy

Ages Served

100% Adult
79% Young Adult
52% Senior
48% Teen
25% Children

Client Focus

66% Women
41% LGBTQ+
36% Men
29% Black / African American
27% Military / Veterans

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