111+ Depression Therapists in Ogden, UT
Filtering by
Ogden, UT and 2 more
Times shown as GMT
|
Showing therapists in Ogden, UT
Showing therapists in Ogden, UT
Psychologist
Salt Lake City, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Existential Crisis, Relationship Issues, Trauma
Psychotherapy, Coaching & Consulting
Salt Lake City, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Faith Transition, Parenting, Depression, Trauma, Anxiety
Next Availability: Monday, 02/02
ACMHC, MEd, CETI, CECI
Sandy, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Compulsive Behavior, Trauma, Codependency, Infidelity, Sexual Addiction
Counseling
Salt Lake City, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Trauma, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Anxiety, Depression
United Healthcare, Aetna, SelectHealth, Cigna, BlueCross and BlueShield
Coaching and Assessment Consultations
Draper, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Bipolar Disorder, Personality Disorder
Select Health, UHC/UBH, DMBA, Private Pay Options, Regence BCBS
No availability for new clients
Therapist
Taylorsville, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Trauma, Relationship Issues, Depression, Anxiety
BlueCross and BlueShield, Medicaid, Optum, Public Employees Health Plan, SelectHealth, and more
Marriage and family therapy
Salt Lake City, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Stress, Peer Relationships
United Healthcare, Cigna, SelectHealth, EMI Health, Aetna, and more
Licensed Psychologist
Salt Lake City, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, ADD/ADHD, Adoption
United Healthcare, Aetna, UMR, SelectHealth, EMIA, and more
Counseling
Salt Lake City, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Trauma, C-PTSD, PTSD, Attachment Issues, ADD/ADHD
HMHI, SelectHealth, PEHP, University of Utah, VitoriHealth, and more
No availability for new clients
Psychotherapist
Kaysville, UT
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Existential Crisis, Mindfulness, Life Transitions
Aetna, BlueCross and BlueShield, Regence, Cigna, Medicare, and more
No availability for new clients
What happens in the brain during depression?
When the brain is depressed, a person will likely experience an influx of the stress hormone cortisol. Research suggests that, over time, depression and the resulting stress can actually shrink parts of your brain...