Explore therapy options
Read about therapy for depression and what to consider before choosing a service.
Read the therapy guide ↗Your depression resource library
Guides, gentle videos, tools, and worksheets from our original hub.
Recognising the signs and knowing when to reach out.
Gentle, evidence-based self-help you can start today.
Explore browser-based tools at your own pace. Check each tool for its available features and privacy information.
Hand-picked gentle guided meditations, self-compassion practices, and mood-lifting sessions. (Videos hosted on YouTube by their creators.)
Meditation for Depression & Sadness
15-Minute Guided Meditation for Depression & Anxiety
10-Minute Meditation for Depression — The Secret Garden
Loving-Kindness & Self-Compassion — Dr. Kristin Neff
Tender Self-Compassion Break — Dr. Kristin Neff
Managing Depression with Self-Kindness
Morning Mood-Booster Guided Meditation
Meditation for Anxiety & Depression
Mindfulness for Depression (20 min) — Help to Cope
Optional self-check-ins for reflection. These quizzes do not diagnose depression or measure your worth.
Open a resource and use its print option. No email needed.
Explore information about therapy and discuss suitable treatment options with a qualified health professional.
If low mood persists or affects everyday life, talk with a health professional.
A primary care clinician or mental health professional can help assess what you are experiencing and discuss treatment options. Read the NIMH guide to depression.
Read about therapy for depression and what to consider before choosing a service.
Read the therapy guide ↗Explore CBT practitioner listings. Check credentials, availability, and experience with depression directly with the provider.
Explore the directory ↗If a retreat interests you, review its programme and support arrangements. Retreats are not a substitute for depression treatment.
Browse retreats ↗Some links lead to paid services. We may earn a commission when you book or purchase through affiliate links, at no extra cost to you.
No. They offer everyday self-help and information. A qualified health professional can assess your concerns and discuss care options.
No. It is an optional general calming practice. Choose, repeat, or skip any day.
See the urgent support information. These tools and paid services listed here are not emergency services.
If you are thinking about suicide or need crisis support, in the United States call or text 988, or chat with the 988 Lifeline. Outside the US, contact a local crisis service. If there is immediate danger, call your local emergency number or go to the nearest emergency department.
Support information: National Institute of Mental Health. This website and its tools are not an emergency service.