How Exactly Do I Go About Getting Therapy?
Question by Christian Atheist: How exactly do i go about getting therapy?
“call your doctor” is useless because I don’t have a doctor, I have no insurance, I’ve been battling depression on my own for years, and now with my mother dying, I really think I have to get therapy or I’ll just get sucked into the darkness.
Where do I start? Tell it to me like I’m 5. thank you very much. I’m in los angeles if it helps. thanks.
Rana please do not reproduce. Rebecca thank you -$ 40 is not too much, if anyone can point me to specific contacts in that range (under 80/hr I guess), that would be perfect. Thanks again!
Best answer:
Answer by Rana
Ask around for a therapist!
Answer by Rebecca
Pick up your yellow pages and find the behavior health department of your local hospital. They employ therapists at all levels of education so you can usually find one who charges $ 200 an hour and one who charges $ 40 an hour. If even $ 40 an hour is too much then contact your local county mental health services and see if they can help you.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
How to Parent -Dr. Gurr Talks About Facebook and Depression – Dr. Gurr presents a study from The University of Wisconsin showing parents may not have to be worried that Facebook can lead their children to depression. Pl…
Reading no longer a chore for woman with ADD
Todd Harper, a spokesman for Wishard Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis, said none of the doctors who treat ADD and ADHD patients recounted reading comprehension being aided so much by electronic readers. But Lisa Boestra, who coaches adults with ADHD … Read more on KSN-TV
Post-heart attack depression needs careful attention
Depression is a common occurrence after a heart attack. It's often thought of as a natural response, but it is a real condition which can affect recovery. Doctors at Harvard Medical School point out that those with depression after a heart attack are … Read more on Telemanagement
Tags: harvard medical school, medical school, los angeles, mental health, mental health service, heart attack