new-study
Angry Husbands Linked to Depression in Wives (LiveScience.com via Yahoo! News)
Depression in women can be fueled by hostile husbands, a new study suggests. But the reverse seems not to be true…….click here to continue reading
Depression in women can be fueled by hostile husbands, a new study suggests. But the reverse seems not to be true…….click here to continue reading
Male carers are being forced to put their partners into nursing homes because they struggle to seek support or respite services, a new study by Charles Darwin University has shown…….click here to continue reading
A new study from the University of Leeds in England finds links between excessive internet use and depression…….click here to continue reading
A new study discovers hospitalization in an intensive care unit leads to severe depression for patients and family members. The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine study is the first to monitor patients and caregivers for a one-year period after an ICU stay for predictors of depression and lifestyle disruption. Researchers discovered family and friends, as ……click here to continue reading
FRIDAY, Jan. 22 (HealthDay News) — Stress, history of depression, lack of social support and unintended pregnancy are among the major factors that contribute to increased risk of depression in pregnant women, a new study shows…….click here to continue reading
A new study has found that five times as many high school and college students are dealing with anxiety and other mental health issues as youth of the same age who were studied in the Great Depression era…….click here to continue reading
A new study reports that only about half of all Americans with depression receive care of any kind…….click here to continue reading
For people with milder cases of depression, fake pills may be just as effective as antidepressant drugs, a new study suggests…….click here to continue reading
A new study shows only half of Americans with depression receive any type of treatment for it, and certain minorities may face even greater difficulties in getting the treatment they need…….click here to continue reading
A new study at the University of Wisconsin-Madison suggests that depressed patients are unable to sustain activity in brain areas related to positive emotion. The study challenges previous notions that individuals with depression show less brain activity in areas associated with positive emotion. Instead, the new data suggest similar initial levels of activity, but an inability to sustain them ………click here to continue reading