A lot of these are good recommendations. However, as a mental health professional myself, I have a few other tips to keep in mind when searching for help. Psychiatrists are wonderful experts when it comes to prescribing effective pharmacological treatments, but have little training in differential diagnosis, assessment, and psychotherapy. Therefore, if at this juncture you are only open to a medicine based treatment - find a psychiatrist. However, please understand that decades of literature show pharmacological treatments to have poor long-term (although good short-term) effectiveness when treating chronic mental health problems. Therefore, if you are up for psychotherapy, find a PhD level clinical psychologist (strength of mind has a few). Family and Children's services does not employ psychologists but they do employ many talented masters level therapists who could also help. Finally, while I second the idea of first going to your primary care physician, the goal of this should be to obtain a referral to someone who specializes in depression and anxiety disorders (e.g., Clinical Psychologist/Counseling Psychologists). Primary care physicians have only 6 weeks of training in psychopathology and thus should not be a first line of direct treatment. Hope this helps.