If you're in crisis or thinking about suicide, call or text 988 any time, day or night. In an emergency, call 911.

Services / Depression

Depression therapy in Boise

Depression lies. It says nothing will help and that you should handle it alone. If you've read this far, some part of you disagrees. Start there.

Does this sound familiar?

  • Things you used to enjoy feel flat or pointless
  • Getting through the day takes everything you have
  • You sleep too much or too little, and never feel rested
  • You're harder on yourself than you'd ever be on anyone else
  • You've pulled away from people, and then feel worse for it
  • You feel numb, heavy, or hopeless more days than not

You don't need to check every box, and you don't need a diagnosis to reach out.

How we treat depression

Depression narrows your world. Therapy widens it back out, step by step. We work on the thinking that keeps you stuck, the habits that have slipped, and the relationships and losses underneath. You set the pace, and we don't ask you to perform being okay.

The approaches we use

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and behavioral activation, which rebuilds momentum through small, doable actions. Attachment-based and emotionally focused work when depression grows out of disconnection or grief. Trauma-focused approaches like EMDR and Accelerated Resolution Therapy when past experiences are feeding it.

If you're thinking about suicide

Please reach out now. Call or text 988 any time, day or night. In an emergency, call 911. Our therapists are experienced with suicidal thoughts and self-harm, and you can talk about it here without being judged or rushed.

Therapists who work with this

Each has a different style. Read a profile, pick the person who sounds right, and request an appointment with them directly.

Common questions

Is it depression or just a rough patch?

If low mood has lasted more than a couple of weeks and is affecting your sleep, energy, work, or relationships, it's worth talking to someone. You don't have to be sure before you reach out.

Will I have to take medication?

Therapy works on its own for many people. If medication might help, we'll talk it through and can coordinate with your doctor or a prescriber. The decision is always yours.

How long does treatment take?

Many people feel noticeably better within a few months of weekly sessions. Longer-standing depression can take longer. We'll check progress together along the way.

Does insurance cover this?

Yes for most plans, including Idaho Medicaid. If you're paying out of pocket, ask about our sliding fee scale. See fees and insurance.

Ready when you are.

Reaching out is the hardest step. The rest we'll figure out together.

Request an appointment