About the Author:
Eric Hipple, former quarterback for the Detroit Lions, made the comeback of his life when he sought help for his depression following the suicide of his 15-year-old son Jeff. Because no one recognized Jeff's signs of depression and high risk for suicide, Eric now dedicates his life to helping others realize that depression is a treatable disease. He works with the University of Michigan Depression Center as outreach coordinator, where he travels nationwide speaking to teens and adults about ways to recognize the signs of depression and risks for potential suicide. Eric is the recipient of the prestigious 2008 Lifetime Achievement Award given by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and serves on the boards of the Mental Illness Research Association and the American Association of Suicidology.
Review:
"Real men get depression. As a good quarterback, Eric decided to share his knowledge and passion in the belief that he could help explain the game plan to win this struggle" --John F. Greden, M.D. Executive Director of the University of Michigan Depression Center
"This book is difficult to put down. Eric Hipple tells the real deal about men and depression. Seeking help for depression is not a weakness or a character flaw but a sign of strength and empowerment." --Donna Holland Barnes, PH. D., President of the National ORganization for People of Color Against Suicide
"This is an important book for everyone -- fathers, husbands, sons, and the women who care about them. Eric's message is powerfully delivered: men with depression need to seek help. It's not only the courageous thing to do; it can save lives." --Robert Gebbia, Executive Director of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention praises "Real Men Do Cry"
"This book is difficult to put down. Eric Hipple tells the real deal about men and depression. Seeking help for depression is not a weakness or a character flaw but a sign of strength and empowerment." --Donna Holland Barnes, PH. D., President of the National ORganization for People of Color Against Suicide
"Real men get depression. As a good quarterback, Eric decided to share his knowledge and passion in the belief that he could help explain the game plan to win this struggle" --John F. Greden, M.D. Executive Director of the University of Michigan Depression Center
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.