Postpartum Depression therapists in State College, Pennsylvania PA
Postpartum Depression
Sarah Kincaid
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.
14 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Mrs. Alisa Kamis-Brinda
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LCADC
Do you have a new baby at home? Have you been feeling sad or nervous since the baby arrived? Do you worry that you are not a good enough parent or worry that the baby will get hurt? We understand and are here to support and help you through this huge life transition so you can enjoy your time with your little one.
23 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Philadelphia Art Therapy Associates
Art Therapist, MA, ATR-BC, LPC
Rebecca Livingston, MA, LPC and Heather Ziegenmeyer MA, ATR-BC, LPC are certified in treatment of issues related to postpartum depression. The creative process parallels the creation of life, and is uniquely suited to help you process the changes in your family, your identity, and your mood. Gentle, accepting, compassionate, and kind, we listen empathically and help new mothers find their footing when the path forward seems slippery and elusive. We walk the journey of new motherhood with you until you feel ready to thrive independently.
29 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Lauren Chavis
Psychologist, PsyD
Some mothers experience a loss in their identity and adult life. I work to help new mothers reclaim their life and work to define a new role in their life.
11 Years Experience
Postpartum Depression
Dr. Adam Shafer
Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
Giving birth and raising a child is one of the most significant adjustments any parent must make that requires us to accommodate ourselves to the presence of an infant/young child who is dependent on us. This can (and almost certainly does at times) feel desperate to the point that we don't know what to do. It is vital that we allow ourselves some degree of self-compassion to know and accept these overwhelming circumstance in order to reach out to others for support and guidance to help us through.