I am taking Lamictal, Zoloft, Clonazepam, and Adderall. I also take B Complex Vitamins (suggested by a Pharmacist). It sounds like a strange combination. I have ADHD, so that is what the Adderall is for. It gives me slight energy, but helps me concentrate. I am on Zoloft and I told my Family Physician that I thought it was no longer working. He added Lamictal, which helped. The Clonazepam is for anxiety. Recently, I was put on a taper for the Clonazepam. The taper was too fast and I got very sick. I decided to taper myself. I am feeling much better. I am cutting my dose in half right now. I know Clonazepam is a benzo, that many physicians are trying to get their patients off. I believe I still need it for my anxiety. Without it, I am jumpy, feel nervous, have trouble sleeping, and have anxiety attacks. The NP/Psychiatrist that I was suppose to see (not until May), tells patients she won't see them until they taper off their Clonazepam. Her tapering method is incorrect - off in 3 weeks. You said you are going to a Psychologist, it must be a Psychologist allowed to prescribe medication. Maybe, you should see a Psychiatrist and get a second opinion. Either it is the incorrect medication for your body or you have something (can't remember name), where your body stops accepting the medication, and you have to experiment with different medications. Were you okay before you quit working; that can be depressing. I quit working at age 61 due to sever workplace bullying. I was told I couldn't work so put on disability. When I turned 60? When I turned 60, my disability changed to Medicare (which I didn't know). I have had depression since I was about 14. I have been on many medications. I heard that if there was a medication that once worked for you, you can try it again. It can be hard to find the correct medications. If someone has bipolar disease, it can take up to 10 years to get the medications correct. I also found out that there are Pharmopsychiatrists. There are not many. I always thought they would be the best to go to, since they know about pharmacy, which many physicians aren't totally educated about. I believe they take 1 semester of pharmacy in college. Physicians should constantly keep up with medications, since they change so much. I suppose that while Psychiatrists are in college, they learn more about Psychotropic medications. I think that a Psychiatrist that is "well-seasoned" is better and more knowledgeable, since they have worked with more patients. I hope a Physician can find the correct medications for you. It is horrible to be depressed. Those who are not depressed have difficulty understanding. You could also do some studying about medications yourself and ask what the Physician thinks. Your Physician should be very aware of how you are feeling, and ask you a lot of questions to personalize medications for you. Sometimes, you can ask a Pharmacist. They might give you some ideas, since they know so much about medications. You could tell them what you are taking, and maybe they have customers they know, who are taking certain medications for their depression. They can only suggest. Everyone is different though. I believe there is a test being worked on that can check you to see what medications might work better for patients. I also think they are getting closer to finding the gene that people with mental illness have. I would have to check that again. Good luck. I think my best advice would be a second opinion from a Psychiatrist with high ratings and who has been seeing patients for more years. Make sure you always check every Physician you see, and check if there are any disciplinary action(s) taken against them or other problems. I am not sure of the site at this moment, but I have done this before, finding out that my daughter's Psychiatrist had disciplinary actions in 3 states (taking his own drugs). It is good to walk, get some sunshine, or a sunshine light. There are things you can do to help yourself. One thing I have researched about having depression, is that your brain is different. . I believe it has something to do with electricity and neurons not getting together properly. It would be easy to look up. I am currently/slowly writing a children's book about bipolar disorder (which my daughter has). It is to help children understand bipolar disease in a very simple way they can understand, so they aren't afraid of their parent or others. I am hoping it will give them some ideas of what it really is. Good luck, and if you want, you can let us know how it goes, should you decide to try suggestions. Again, good luck and I hope you feel better soon.