Postpartum Depression therapists in Rome, Georgia GA
We are proud to feature top rated Postpartum Depression therapists in Rome, GA. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Dr. Tara Thompson
Psychologist, PsyD
I am certified as a Perinatal Mental Health clinician (PMH-C),
Online in Rome, Georgia
Informed Therapy Group
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, NCC, PMH-C
You've heard of postpartum depression but did you know you can experience anxiety, OCD, and other mood issues in the postpartum period? When you are pregnant, your progesterone and estrogen levels go from being the highest they will ever be to being at an all-time low within 3 days after giving birth, starting to drop within hours of giving birth. While it's common to experience some anxiety, sadness/crying, irritability, and mood swings after birth, if you are having any of these experiences that linger for more than 2-3 weeks or find that these feelings are getting in the way of your life, you may be experiencing a mood disorder. If this feels like your experience, you are not alone and you have not done anything wrong. You are simply a good mother who deserves support, and when you get the support you need you will start to feel better. If you're not feeling like yourself or want support as you adjust to parenthood or changing family dynamics, please contact me. There are so many resources available to assist new parents, and I'd love to learn how I can partner with you to give you the help you deserve. Parenting, especially in the early days, is a wild ride and no one should go it alone.
11 Years Experience
Online in Rome, Georgia (Online Only)
Laura Lebovitz
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
As a mom and a therapist, I can truly empathize with all post part challenges for new moms including postpartum depression.
11 Years Experience
Online in Rome, Georgia
Dr. Abrielle Conway, Rooted in Grace Psychological Services
Psychologist, Psy.D., Licensed Psychologist
Are you wondering why you feel down and unmotivated to do anything instead of enjoying these precious moments with your little bundle of joy? While many birthing parents experience what's called the "baby blues," you may be experiencing symptoms of postpartum depression if you find yourself feeling depressed for over two weeks beyond childbirth. Many parents feel extremely alone in their sadness, believing that they are the only ones who experience this. However, postpartum depression (along with other perinatal mood and anxiety disorders) is fairly common. The months following an infant's birth can be especially hard for mothers. In addition to the fluctuating hormones, many find that they don't have the support that they need. In my work with new parents, I assess for postpartum depression, anxiety, and childbirth trauma. I tailor treatment to your unique difficulties and therapy needs, incorporating research-supported therapy treatments. I also provide information on community resources, and am happy to collaborate with support persons you've identified, with your permission. I've taken Postpartum Support International's certification training in Perinatal Mood & Anxiety Disorders, as well as their advanced psychotherapy training. I'm also currently serving as Co-Chair of PSI-FL's Board.
10 Years Experience
Online in Rome, Georgia (Online Only)
Emily Stevens Brown
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, PhD, LMHC, LPC, LPC-MHSP, MCAP
Many women are scared to ask for help and support during and post their pregnancy. Maternal health is an area of specialty that I have focused on for many years. As a maternal health provider, I not only focus on postpartum depression, but also on postpartum anxiety/OCD. I also work with women who are struggling with infertility as well as pregnancy loss.
29 Years Experience
Online in Rome, Georgia