• Understand the behaviors, emotions, and ideas that contribute to the depression.
  • Understand and identify the life problems or events--such as major illness, a death of a family member, loss of a job or divorce-- that contribute to their depression and help them understand which aspects of those problems they may be able to solve or improve.
  • Regain a sense of control and pleasure in life
  • Develop coping techniques and problem solving skills to allow for ongoing mood management.

Psychotherapy Helps People With Depression:

Where the Focus is Only on Your Best Self

Chair to Chair Counseling

   The latest research on depression concludes that psychotherapy is an effective treatment. 

Depression has the potential to sap you of all your precious energy.  It can make you forget that you ever felt good or different from the  depressed feeling.  Sadness is different from depression.  

6301 Forbes Ave, Suite 105, Pittsburgh, PA 15217

724-544-3350

​chair2chaircounseling@gmail.com


In therapy, I integrate essential elements into the healing journey. Together, we will explore aspects of your life that may have been overshadowed by depression, evaluating their value and reintegrating them to build a stronger foundation capable of withstanding challenges. Additionally, we'll consider adding further components to enhance this foundation as you move forward. I eagerly anticipate meeting you and collaborating on your path to healing.




Dealing with Depression


common signs of depression:

  • A depressed mood during most of the day, particularly in the morning
  • Fatigue or loss of energy almost every day
  • Feelings of worthlessness, guilt or shame almost every day
  • Impaired concentration and indecisiveness
  • Insomnia or Hypersomnia (excessive sleeping) almost every day
  • Markedly diminished interest in pleasure in almost all activities nearly every day
  • Recurring thoughts of death or ending your life (not just fearing death)
  • A sense of restlessness or feeling slowed down
  • Notable changes in appetite.
  • Significant weight loss or gain (a change of more than 5% of body weight in a month)