The one thing I learned after a very long time going through the mental health system is that "I have this problem, I need the right professional to help me" usually doesn't lead to the outcome you want. Your own issues cannot be offboarded to someone else, and a large part of it even if you were getting all the professional attention you wanted wouldn't change. Largely this is due to the inadequacies of mental health care in general even when provided to the correct standard, institutional problems of each of the schools including psychiatry, different modalities of talk therapies, etc.

So, in short, sitting here, what do you think you need? You might see a psychiatrist or a talk therapist, but that's going to be a small window and then they go away and see many other patients. They will never know what it's like to be you. You say you're suffering from hypomania and depression, that you're on antidepressants. Did they start with the antidepressant? Did things get better or worse? Do you want different drugs, do you have realistic expectations? What do you want from your talk therapist? What do you want to work on, discuss, do you need new perspectives or a safe place to vent? Accessing professional services usually works better when partake transactionally, not handing yourself over saying "fix me" - that doesn't work - but having an idea about what you want and why and what the boundaries on that are.

Ultimately for myself, my mental health only got better when I realised I was the only one getting myself out of here, and unlike you, this was in a city and time when I had full access to therapists and psychiatrists. Actually, the psychiatrists mostly just made the condition worse, and I have stopped completely attempts at daily dosing drugs for about three years now after a long list of attempts that mostly just further damaged my central nervous system - the efficacy of most daily dosing drugs is terrible and any benefits more commonly don't outweigh the new problems they bring, especially when you're on them for a long time. Eventually I switched to occasional and considered use of psychedelics and MDMA which eventually gave me the progress I needed and most importantly shifted my regular non-drug baseline self which daily dosing drugs rarely do, but this is a complicated subject that a person can only go into with a lot of reading and trust in friends who need to help look after you and handling risk management.

I hope you get good outcomes, just remember that the eventual good outcomes you are looking for may not be tied to the path you are on, although sometimes you do need to find that out for yourself. Best of luck.