Postpartum Depression therapists in Temiskaming Shores, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Postpartum Depression
Friends2go
Counsellor/Therapist, addiction and mental Health , psychosocial intervention , anxiety and stress management
PPD develops around the time a woman gives birth. Women with PPD often struggle with anxiety, sadness, difficulty sleeping, or disturbing thoughts. Research suggests that it is triggered by changes in hormones and that women with PPD are sensitive to those changes. PPD occurs in approximately 15% of births.
5 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Emily Beeckmans
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, B.A., B.S.W., M.S.W., RSW, CHRP
I offer a safe space to honestly process your feelings post partum. Our sessions are a judgement-free zone to be open up and explore ways to manage your feelings and struggles parenting a newborn.
26 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Bridget McCann
Registered Psychotherapist, MA, RP
One in seven women experience a perinatal mood disorder (anxiety, depression) during the first year postpartum. This very common pre and post natal experience can feel overwhelming, however you are not alone. PPA and PPD are common experiences I work with in my practice. We will work together to tailor a treatment approach that best meets your needs.
4 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Reflection Centre
Registered Psychotherapist, RP, MSW, RSW, RSSW
Postpartum depression can affect anyone, regardless of their age, background, or lifestyle. It is a common condition that can make new mothers feel overwhelmed, anxious, and sad, even when they have a healthy baby. At Reflection Centre, we provide a safe and supportive environment where mothers can express their concerns, learn coping skills, and access evidence-based treatments. Our experienced therapists use a personalized approach to help new mothers overcome postpartum depression and rediscover the joys of motherhood.
31 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Mind By Design®
Registered Psychotherapist, Psychology and Coaching Clinics
Although it is normal to have what is colloquially known as the “baby blues” following the birth of a child, this tends to naturally go away not too long after. PPD can start during the pregnancy to one year after the birth of a child, where the sufferer will show the typical effects of depression which affects their mood; the way they feel about themselves, how they relate to others, and how they interact with the rest of the world. Ultimately, PPD affects people from many different walks of life, regardless of the ease or difficulty of the pregnancy, whether they are a first-time parent or have other children, whether they are married or not, and regardless of socioeconomic status, education, and cultural background.
15 Years Experience