Depression therapists in West Richland, Washington WA
Depression
Luke R. Allen
Psychologist, PhD
Sometimes trying too hard to get rid of unwanted feelings and thoughts backfires. I want to help you learn to react differently to those unwanted thoughts so that you can keep your focus on living a fulfilling life based on what’s important to you. We can work together to set meaningful goals to address your concerns–whether they relate to life transitions, depression, anxiety, body image, grief/loss, job or academic stress, or gender and sexuality.
8 Years Experience
Depression
Julie Novak
Psychologist, PsyD
Some days, all you can do is breathe. Is depression robbing you of the life you want to live. Sadness, feelings of hopelessness and worthlessness are all emotions we experience as a common humanity. Together we will break through your depression with effective coping skills to help you get back to living the life you deserve.
17 Years Experience
Depression
Dr. Alan Ickowitz
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I have treated adults challenged by clinical depression for more than 30 years.
33 Years Experience
Depression
New Leaf Counseling and Wellness
Psychologist
Specializing in treating depression involves a holistic approach aimed at understanding the unique factors contributing to each individual's experience. Through evidence-based therapies such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, interpersonal therapy, and mindfulness practices, I work to address both the emotional and cognitive aspects of depression. By creating a safe and empathetic therapeutic environment, I support clients in exploring their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, while also empowering them to develop effective coping strategies and resilience. My specialized expertise enables me to assist clients in uncovering underlying issues, fostering self-awareness, and ultimately facilitating meaningful change toward a more fulfilling life.
23 Years Experience
Depression
Karen Baumstark, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D., CMHIMP, CTACC
Depression is often misunderstood, thought to be the same as sadness or grief. While there are certainly similarities, depression has a different quality to it. Depression can make you feel like you have no life spark. It can make you feel like time has stopped. It can feel like it is taking over your life. Depression may be primarily organic, due to a chemical imbalance, or it may be primarily situational, or it can be a combination of both. Therapy can be very helpful for a person experiencing depression. It provides a place where things that are hard to talk about can be worked through. Many times, past trauma, as well as current situations, contribute to depression. Over time, we may get into habits of thought, feeling, and behavior that also contribute to depression. Even dietary habits can contribute. I use a holistic approach with psychodynamic underpinnings to look at past history, past trauma, beliefs, thoughts, feelings and behavioral patterns, and health and self-care habits to help clients address their depression.
34 Years Experience