Depression therapists in Mountain Home, Arkansas AR
We are proud to feature top rated Depression therapists in Mountain Home, AR. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Shannon Fowler
Psychologist, PhD
I have experience helping people through depression. I work with each individual to understand the root of their depression. I also help them to develop better tools to manage their moods.
15 Years Experience
Online in Mountain Home, Arkansas (Online Only)
Dr. Brian M. Berman
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I specialize in the treatment of depression utilizing skills that increase self-compassion, mindfulness and valued living. Clients will become more active using Behavioral Activation which is shown by research to be more effective than medication.
20 Years Experience
Online in Mountain Home, Arkansas
Jessica Anderson, PsyD
Psychologist, PsyD
Symptoms of depression can make everyday life events more challenging. Dr. Anderson utilizes her clinical experience to help you build a skill set to help improve your mood and approach to life.
19 Years Experience
Online in Mountain Home, Arkansas (Online Only)
Paul W Anderson, PhD
Psychologist, Licensed counseling psychologist, Licensed Addictions counselor
Feeling down and blue is a normal, healthy, human experience. Having clinical depression is another thing and requires a trained professional to help you understand the difference. Basically, clinical depression is normal depression that goes to an extreme level and gets stuck there. Most people need assistance of one sort or the other to get back to normal functioning once they reach this point.
br>I will help you first determine where you are along the spectrum from feeling somewhere down and actually being stuck in depression. We'll then look at options available to you to help you feel better and begin enjoying life again.
43 Years Experience
Online in Mountain Home, Arkansas (Online Only)
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
Online in Mountain Home, Arkansas