33+ Depression Therapists in Rochester, NY
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Rochester, NY and 2 more
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Showing therapists in Rochester, NY
Showing therapists in Rochester, NY
Clinical Psychologist
Rochester, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Eating Disorders, Relationship Issues, Life Transitions, Emotional Disturbance, Personality Disorder
Aetna
LCSW
Fairport, NY
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, Attachment Issues, Life Transitions
Aetna, Cigna
Clinical Psychologist
Rochester, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Relationship Issues, College Mental Health, Depression
Aetna, Cigna, Out of Network, Out of Pocket, Independent Health
No availability for new clients
LCAT
Rochester, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Compassion Fatigue, Anxiety, Stress, Life Transitions, Burnout
No availability for new clients
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Rochester, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Spirituality and Religion, Adverse Religious Experiences, Adult Child of Alcoholics
Excellus BCBS, MVP Healthcare, United Healthcare, Aetna, Headway: Aetna, BCBS, Oxford, United
No availability for new clients
Clinical Psychologist
Pittsford, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Adjustment Disorder, Anxiety, Burnout, Chronic Illness, Chronic Pain
BlueCross and BlueShield, Aetna
No availability for new clients
Ph. D., Licensed Clinical Psychologist, CGP
Rochester, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Couples Counseling, Life Coaching, Relationship Issues, College Mental Health, Life Transitions
Aetna, Out of Network, Out of Pocket
Marriage and family therapy
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Life Transitions, Spirituality and Religion
Psychologist
Rochester, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Couples Counseling, Trauma, Medical Professional Stress, Attachment Issues, LGBTQIA+
Optum, Aetna, United Healthcare, United Healthcare Oxford, Oscar, and more
Psychologist
Pittsford, NY
In-person
Telehealth
Anxiety, Depression, Relationship Issues, Couples Counseling, College Mental Health
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...