Depression and Mood Disorders
Therapy for Depression
Are your moods unpredictable—shaping your entire day, for better or worse? Do you find it hard just to get out of bed and face the day? Have feelings of sadness, self-doubt, or worthlessness become part of your daily life?
Depression can look very different from person to person. While some may experience classic signs like deep sadness and exhaustion, others might feel more irritable, angry, withdrawn, or emotionally overwhelmed. For some, it shows up as wanting to sleep all the time or distancing themselves from others.
If you already have a diagnosis that you’re struggling to manage, or if you're simply questioning whether something deeper is going on, it’s always worthwhile to speak with a mental health professional. I’m a firm believer in the power of early intervention and prevention—catching things early can make a big difference in how you heal and move forward.
It’s also important to remember that not all sadness equals depression. It’s natural to feel down after a loss or life change. But if you're finding it difficult to bounce back or feel stuck in those emotions for an extended time, you may be dealing with more than just situational sadness—sometimes called an adjustment disorder. In those cases, talking to someone can be incredibly helpful in processing your emotions and preventing them from becoming more serious over time.