If you are in immediate danger or thinking about harming yourself, get help now. Visit a nearby emergency service, hospital, or mental health clinic. If you are in crisis, these helplines can help:
Crisis numbers in Iran
- Social Emergency 123, answered round the clock: Tel: 123
- Seda-ye Moshaver 1480, the national counselling line: Tel: 1480
- Rah-Ava, the Tehran psychiatric crisis line: Tel: 54467000, without an area code. Callers outside Tehran and mobile callers would need the Tehran area code; the operator does not publish that form.
- All crisis lines in Iran
This page lists Female Depression Psychotherapists in Tehran. 2 in all.
That is 2 of the 5 psychotherapists listed in Tehran.
These are practitioners who identify as female on their profile 1. We ask every therapist that question, and they may decline to answer. We do not check it.
This list answers an explicit request for a woman.
A client and a practitioner always differ; what matters is what that means to you and how you work with it 2. You can filter the same list by the languages a practitioner works in.
How depression is treated
Effective psychological treatments include behavioural activation and cognitive-behavioural therapy 3. Interpersonal psychotherapy and problem-solving therapy are also used. In the World Health Organization's words: ‘Psychological treatments are the first treatments for depression.’ ‘They can be combined with antidepressant medicines in moderate and severe depression.’
Effective treatment exists for mild, moderate and severe depression. A depressive episode means low mood, or loss of interest in things you enjoyed. It lasts most of the day, nearly every day, for at least two weeks.
Low mood after a loss or a hard year is not automatically a disorder, though support can help. Ask a practitioner what they would suggest, and why.
What psychotherapy works on, and how long it usually runs
Everyone on this page describes their work as psychotherapy. A psychotherapist works through talking with you about your thoughts, feelings and behaviours.
Psychotherapy usually runs longer than counselling and aims for clinical change. It works on patterns that repeat rather than on one current problem.
A psychotherapist trains in psychological treatment rather than in medicine. What that training covers, and which approach a practitioner uses, differ between practitioners. Ask which approach a psychotherapist trained in, and how long they usually work.
What this page filters on
These are the only filters: the practitioner's stated Female identity, the specialism recorded as Depression and the professional title psychotherapist.
The Tehran page answers more questions about therapy there.
Fees, insurance and lower-cost options
Do affordable options exist in Tehran?
Roozbeh Hospital. Phone +98 21 55419151. The hospital currently lists national and employment-based insurance contracts and states that it grants monthly discounts on visits, outpatient, inpatient and maintenance costs to low-income patients. Anyone can request an outpatient appointment online or by telephone. When you book, ask whether your insurance covers the visit. Ask too what papers you need for the low-income discount.
What these practitioners record
Nearby places and related listings
- Depression Psychotherapists in Tehran
- Female Anxiety Psychotherapists in Tehran
- Female Couples Psychotherapists in Tehran
- Female Psychologists in Tehran, one filter on the full Tehran psychologists list
- Psychologists in Tehran
- Psychotherapists in Tehran
- Every therapist listed in Tehran (22)
- Couple counselling, Tehran
References
[1] TherapyRoute's own records.
[2] Integrative Systemic Therapy in Practice, p. 120. Client-therapist similarities.
[3] World Health Organization. Depressive disorder (depression).
Real choice. Authentic, independent, clinician-led care.
TherapyRoute is a clinician-led directory that champions independent practitioners who answer to you and their professional ethics. We don't take commissions, sell your data, or assign therapists by algorithm. You browse, compare, and choose.
Vincenzo (Enzo) Sinisi, Clinical Psychologist (HPCSA), Psychoanalyst (IPA/SAPA), Group Analyst (IGA)


