ARTICLE

FindCenter AddIcon

Understanding Situational Depression

By Nancy Schimelpfening — 2020

Situational depression, also known as adjustment disorder with depressed mood, occurs when a person develops certain emotional symptoms that are more exaggerated than normal in response to a stressful life situation within three months of the situation occurring.

Read on www.verywellmind.com

FindCenter Post-Image

What Parents Need to Know about College Students and Depression

As college students returned or entered college this fall, the important issue of anxiety and depression is a discussion that parents, college students and professionals who work with students do not want to forget.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

I Took Ketamine for My Depression. Things Got Pretty Weird.

My first encounter with ketamine did not go well.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

There’s a Name for the Blah You’re Feeling: It’s Called Languishing

In the early, uncertain days of the pandemic, it’s likely that your brain’s threat detection system — called the amygdala — was on high alert for fight-or-flight.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

One Dose of ‘Magic Mushroom’ Drug Reduces Anxiety and Depression in Cancer Patients, Study Says

A single dose of psilocybin, a compound found in “magic mushrooms,” provides long-term relief of anxiety and depression in cancer patients, a new study finds.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Single Dose of Psychedelic Drug Eased Cancer Patients’ Anxiety, Depression for Years

The new research looked at cancer patients who took part in a study nearly five years ago.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Getting Serious About Depression

For cancer patients, untreated depression can mean they stop taking prescriptions, skip their cancer treatment or start engaging in behaviors like smoking or overeating that can harm their health.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Cancer & Depression: Connection, Risks & Treatment

The diagnosis of cancer creates a flood of negative emotions for patients on the receiving end. Cancer patients are especially prone to depression because of cancer’s symptoms and treatments.1 Depressive symptoms stemming from a cancer diagnosis are treatable when discovered.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

After Cancer, Ambushed By Depression

Research shows that cancer survivors are more likely than their healthy peers to suffer psychological distress, such as anxiety and depression, even a decade after treatment ends.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

When Cancer Isn’t the Only Deadly Risk: Battling Depression Post-Treatment

I was lucky that my type of cancer responds well to hormone therapy, with no chemotherapy or radiation. Despite my excellent prognosis and low chance of recurrence, my breast cancer almost killed me.

FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Treating Depression Could Lengthen Lung Cancer Patients’ Lives

Persistent depression can significantly shorten lung cancer survival—even if patients receive the latest cancer treatments, new research shows.

FindCenter AddIcon

EXPLORE TOPIC

Situational Depression