Support for Depression

Depression can leave you feeling emotionally and physically exhausted, disconnected from the people and activities you once enjoyed, or uncertain about how to move forward. Sometimes these feelings develop gradually. Other times they emerge following a significant life event, prolonged stress, burnout, grief, or during recovery from substance use. Even everyday responsibilities can begin to feel overwhelming, making it difficult to find motivation or hope.

Therapy provides an opportunity to better understand the factors contributing to depression, recognize patterns that may be keeping you stuck, and develop practical strategies to support healing. Together, we'll work to build on your strengths, restore hope, and help you reconnect with the life that's important to you.

Common signs of depression may include:


  • • Persistent sadness or emptiness

  • • Loss of interest or enjoyment

  • • Fatigue or low energy

  • • Changes in sleep or appetite

  • • Difficulty concentrating

  • • Feelings of worthlessness or excessive guilt

  • • Withdrawing from others

Feeling depressed doesn't necessarily mean you're experiencing a depressive disorder. Low mood can develop in response to chronic stress, burnout, grief, major life transitions, or during recovery from substance use. One of the goals of therapy is to better understand what's contributing to your symptoms, so treatment addresses the underlying causes, not just the emotional pain you're experiencing.