This mixed-methods dissertation explores the potential of Tarot-assisted psychotherapy as a complementary approach in the treatment of depression and anxiety. Grounded in Carl Jung’s analytical psychology and Viktor Frankl’s logotherapy, the study investigates how archetypal imagery and symbolic reflection through Tarot may foster psychological insight, emotional regulation, and meaning-making. Ten adult participants engaged in a structured intervention combining weekly Tarot-based therapy sessions with journaling and clinical assessments across four weeks. Quantitative analysis revealed symptom reductions in depression and anxiety, while qualitative data showed increased self-awareness, emotional expression, and existential reflection. Thematic coding revealed key mechanisms such as individuation, shadow work, synchronicity, and existential insight. While preliminary, these findings suggest that Tarot may serve as a therapeutic tool for stimulating introspection, enhancing the therapeutic alliance, and addressing unmet existential and emotional needs. The study contributes to growing interdisciplinary interest in integrative, symbolically oriented mental health practices and outlines ethical considerations for the responsible use of Tarot in clinical settings.