779 Depression Therapists
Filtering by
Shelton, CT and 1 more
Times shown as
GMT
|
Showing therapists in Shelton, CT
Showing therapists in Shelton, CT
Psychotherapist
In-person
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, ADD/ADHD, Life Transitions, College Mental Health, and more
Psychotherapist
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, Caregiver Issues, Communication Issues, Coping Skills, and more
1199 SEIU National Benefit Fund, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare, United Healthcare Oxford, and more
Next Availability: Today
Behavioral health therapy
Guilford, CT
Telehealth
Depression, Couples Counseling, Family Conflict, Women's Issues, Self Esteem, and more
Anthem
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
Rocky Hill, CT
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, Grief and loss, Trauma, Adoption, and more
Providing out of network benefits
Next Availability: Tuesday, 09/29
Marriage and Family Therapist
Southington, CT
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, ADD/ADHD, Anger Management, and more
Next Availability: Monday, 09/28
Licensed Professional Counselor
Berlin, CT
In-person
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, Adjustment Disorder, Adoption, Behavioral Issues, and more
Aetna, Cigna Healthcare, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Optum, Oxford Health Plans, and more
Next Availability: Today
LMFT (AAMFT Approved Supervisor)
Newington, CT
In-person
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Couples Counseling
Aetna, Anthem, Cigna Healthcare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Medicaid
Clinical Psychologist
Bristol, CT
In-person
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, ADD/ADHD, Adjustment Disorder, Autism Spectrum Disorder, and more
Optum, UnitedHealthcare, Out of Network, Out of Pocket, Connecticare, and more
Next Availability: Today
LPC-A
Woodbury, CT
In-person
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, Stress, Addiction
Blue Cross Blue Shield, Medicare, Aetna, Cigna Healthcare, UnitedHealthcare, and more
LMFT
Glastonbury, CT
Telehealth
Depression, Anxiety, Trauma
Aetna, Anthem, Cigna Healthcare
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...