Depression therapists in Vandalia, Ohio OH

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 therapist: Jamie Pettus, psychologist
Depression

Jamie Pettus

Psychologist, PsyD
Depression can be a longstanding condition, but can be managed well with therapy and, at times, medication.  
21 Years Experience
Online in Vandalia, Ohio
Boca Raton, Florida therapist: Dr. David Steinbok, psychologist
Depression

Dr. David Steinbok

Psychologist, M.S., Psy.D.
Dr. David Steinbok believes that change occurs within the individual, through insight and awareness. By utilizing the therapist as an accepting, non-judgmental participant, one can come to understand what keeps them from moving forward and achieving more satisfaction in their lives.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Vandalia, Ohio
Greensboro, North Carolina therapist: Jonathan Schmalz, psychologist
Depression

Jonathan Schmalz

Psychologist, PhD, HSP-P
Relationships that are not meeting our needs, the stressors of life, and feeling stuck or unsatisfied professionally can lead to prolonged feelings of sadness. Perhaps your childhood experiences did not give you the opportunity to develop a strong sense of who you are or that you matter. Therapy can help you regulate the intensity of depression and make a pivot in how you respond to its presence, making way for less struggle and more opportunities for choosing how you want to live.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Vandalia, Ohio
Clarkesville, Georgia therapist: Peakminds Psychology, psychologist
Depression

Peakminds Psychology

Psychologist
With the ability to utilize a variety of psychological methods and techniques, the clinicians at Peakminds are adept supporting the needs and goals of clients.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Vandalia, Ohio
Washington, District of Columbia therapist: Dr. Wayne Bullock, psychologist
Depression

Dr. Wayne Bullock

Psychologist, PsyD, MEd
Life is filled with challenges. We all approach these challenges in characteristic ways that are shaped by the life we have lived up until that moment. Some times, the way we respond leaves us feeling depressed, as if life is empty, barren, or so deeply unsatisfying we would rather not participate fully. Depression then can become reinforcing, because being depressed limits opportunities to find moments of happiness or connection. Therapy examining what led to the depression in the beginning, as opposed to a "band-aid" approach of only trying to reduce the depressed feelings, can not only result in you feeling less depressed, but aid you in living a life even more thriving than before you were depressed.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Vandalia, Ohio