Skip to content

Depression therapists in Parmelia, WA, AU

We are proud to feature top rated Depression therapists in Parmelia, Western Australia, Australia. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
FILTER RESULTS
Dianella, Western Australia therapist: Hectic Minds Counselling Services, counselor/therapist
Depression

Hectic Minds Counselling Services

Counsellor/Therapist, Diploma of Counselling, Dip. Couns
Taking the initial step of seeking support and guidance in managing depression can be daunting, but it is an important step towards personal growth and well-being. It is going to be one that starts you on your journey through to the other side of depression. I get it, I hear you, and I want to listen to you and your anger, your hurt, your sadness, and however else your depression reveals itself. Let’s do this together.  
1 Years Experience
Near Parmelia, WA
Online in Parmelia, Western Australia
Sydney, New South Wales therapist: Rashneel Prasad, counselor/therapist
Depression

Rashneel Prasad

Counsellor/Therapist, ACA, PACFA
I provide support for people living with depression.  
1 Years Experience
Online in Parmelia, Western Australia
Killara, New South Wales therapist: Ms Charlie Stansfield, licensed psychoanalyst
Depression

Ms Charlie Stansfield

Licensed Psychoanalyst, Psychotherapist, Psychoanalyst.
Depression can isolate us from others and from ourselves. The antidote is connection and understanding which is where psychotherapy/psychoanalysis can help.  
26 Years Experience
Online in Parmelia, Western Australia
Albury, New South Wales therapist: Karen Seinor, counselor/therapist
Depression

Karen Seinor

Counsellor/Therapist, MACA
First off, let's be real. Depression sucks. We're talking feelings of helplessness, despondency and dejection. When you're really depressed, you just cant get up and get moving. There can be: • Anxiety • Agitation • A genuine feeling of unease • A sense of displacement • Feelings of physical discomfort - as in, not comfortable in one’s own body. On a mental level, the thoughts can be negative, cloudy - even scattered. To friends and family, it might seem that the depressed person is not even trying to help themselves. In reality though, most people suffering with depression focus on what is not right, rather than what is. This tendency to dwell on the problem, like cows in a paddock chewing their cud, is one of the biggest downfalls for anyone who is feeling blue. People like to tell themselves that if they understood the problem (whatever that happens to be), they would be able to solve it, feel better, or get things sorted. Unfortunately, this is not the case. In fact, when you spend your time going over and over the problem, all that you do is build the problem, giving it more energy and life and as a result making yourself feel ever more overwhelmed by it. In this state, trying to ‘fix’ the source of depression is often too steep a mountain to climb, but a combination of changes will most likely do the trick. Of course, this is a process, which means it will take a little time and effort, but it is do-able. When you believe that you can't, you will get overwhelmed, feel depressed, and basically give up, sinking deeper into the depression. If, however. there is a plan, a strategic, step by step process you can follow, one in which there are small but measurable changes experienced, things begin to shift. It may seem almost impossible to escape the fog of depression and have the clarity to make a plan. This is where therapy may help.  
24 Years Experience
Online in Parmelia, Western Australia
Potts Point, New South Wales therapist: Andrew Robertson, counselor/therapist
Depression

Andrew Robertson

Counsellor/Therapist, Master of Counselling and Applied Psychotherapy, Advanced Clinical Skills in Gestalt Psychotherapy
What a person means by 'depression', and what underlies whatever that experience is, is hugely individual and personal. While the challenge and way forward will be different for each individual, I tend to find that what we call depression is more often than not our internal compass - or to be more poetic, our soul - trying to get our attention to alert us that something is wrong and a changeof course is needed. For that reason, I believe the pain and suffering involved in depression can play a meaningful role and carry with them the seeds of a deeper, richer and more satisfying life, if we are willing to attend to them.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Parmelia, Western Australia