Synopsis
Different Types of Depression – Characteristics and treatments by Joyce Zborower, M.A. and John F. Walsh, M.S. takes a look at 3 major depressive states as well as 10 lesser depressive states such as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), postpartum, anxiety, chronic, psychotic and other types of depression. We also look at various free online tests to help determine whether their state is really depression or something else. Mild depressive states can sometimes be successfully treated with herbs. More severe cases are treated medically using SSRIs or perhaps therapy or even electrical brain stimulation. If you had ever wanted to know how you could help a depressed friend or family member, Jack Walsh presents his best recommendations. To get a feel for the writing, scroll up this page and click on the book’s cover to read the first few pages of this book. Amazon Prime members can borrow it for free. Or click the purchase button to begin reading the entire book within the next few minutes. Note: If you own this book, you do not need How to Fight Depression – 9 case studies. Other information about Different Types of Depression Genre ---- Psychology/depression self help Tags ---- depression medication, teenage depression, overcoming depression, medication for depression, treating depression, how to help depression, drugs for depression Excerpt from Different Types of Depression Management of Depression during Pregnancy Exercise, proper nutrition and adequate rest are some of the strategies you can use to relieve the symptoms of depression. Pregnant women are encouraged to get enough exercise and rest in order to manage their moods and prevent the development of chronic depression. Chronic or severe depression requires the intervention of a qualified professional. Psychotherapy is one of the popular treatments for depression. The patient is thoroughly interviewed to determine all the risk factors involved then an appropriate therapy and perhaps some medication is prescribed. The mental health practitioner works hand in hand with the obstetrician to determine the best antidepressant for the patient. This is because antidepressants may have adverse effects on the unborn baby and can even lead to congenital malfunctions. Other maternal complications such as gestational diabetes may also be triggered by the use of antidepressant therapy. It is important while pregnant to watch out for the physical symptoms of depression and take the most appropriate actions in order to prevent further complications for the mother as well as the child. End of Excerpt
About the Author
Joyce Zborower, M.A. graduated from Bradley University with her master's degree in clinical psychology in 1969 and worked in South Chicago for several years before moving to Arizona where she currently lives. John F. Walsh, M.S. graduated from Bradley University in 1968 with his master's degree in clinical psychology and worked for 45 years working as a crisis intervention mental health professional within various mental health hospitals. He passed away in 2012.
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