Therapy for depression in Bethesda, MD

H0pe and healing are within reach.

A modern wooden house with a simple design in a field of tall, golden grass, overlooking a body of water with mountains in the background and a cloudy sky.

Does this sound familiar?

  • Do you feel more irritable or sad and notice a sudden shift in mood?

  • Were you once optimistic and now feel like everything is doom and gloom?

  • Do you experience “vulnerability hangovers” after opening up to someone about what you are experiencing?

  • Do you find yourself cancelling plans with friends and sleeping more?

Each step you take in therapy brings you closer to understanding yourself better and finding the peace you deserve.

How I can help

When dealing with depression, it is common to experience feelings of irritability, hopelessness, and despair, which can lead to canceling plans and withdrawing from social interactions. Through our work together I will help you understand these emotions and their impact on your life. In therapy, you will explore the root causes of your depression, identify unhelpful behavior patterns, and develop strategies to manage these emotions more effectively. Over time, you will feel less overwhelmed, more connected to yourself and others, and gain a better understanding of how past events can influence your current feelings.

My goal is to help you gain a better understanding of yourself and how emotions manifest in your body and lead to depression through Acceptance Commitment Therapy (ACT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR). In time, you will become more aware of the triggers that exacerbate these feelings, learn to approach them differently, feel more confident and connected to who you are.

Therapy for Depression can help you…

  • Feel more connected to yourself and others.

  • Feel less overwhelmed.

  • Improve your self-esteem and feel more confident in your decisions.

  • Feel more at peace and enjoy life again.

Approaches

You are not alone; hope is always within reach.

FAQs about Depression Therapy