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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Depression published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Treatments of physical and mental health are coming together

    Many days, the sheer weight of Iszurette Hunter's clinical depression becomes more than she can lift. She clings to her bed in her South Los Angeles home. Important obligations slide away, including keeping appointments with doctors who are trying to control her asthma and high blood pressure.
    Many days, the sheer weight of Iszurette Hunter's clinical depression becomes more than she can lift. She clings to her bed in her South Los Angeles home. Important obligations slide away, including keeping appointments with doctors who are trying to...

    Tags: Asthma, Diabetes, Healthcare Policies, High Blood Pressure, Anxiety

  2. Jun 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Eva Longoria sends Twitter love to ex Tony Parker's Spurs

    Eva Longoria may have ended her marriage with Tony Parker, but that doesn't mean she's ended her relationship with the San Antonio Spurs.
    Eva Longoria may have ended her marriage with Tony Parker, but that doesn't mean she's ended her relationship with the San Antonio Spurs. Now an innocuous tweet from the "Desperate Housewives" alum has her followers questioning their current...

    Tags: Kim Kardashian, NBA Finals, Kanye West, Gary Payton, Miami Heat

  4. Jun 3, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  5. Friends, relatives of suicide victims are bound in grief

    Hope was the theme of the day, but unremitting pain was the backdrop when friends and family members of suicide victims gathered in a Culver City park on Saturday for their annual summer potluck. "Survivors After Suicide" they call themselves. It's a...

    Tags: Suicide, Behavioral Conditions, Human Interest, Mental Health

  6. Jun 5, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Daily Caller reporter to mentally ill: Stop faking it

    &ldquo;The brain is a body part too,&rdquo; President Obama said in a <a href="http://www.whitehouse.gov/photos-and-video/video/2013/06/03/president-obama-speaks-national-conference-mental-health">speech Monday</a> in which he urged Americans to embrace those struggling with mental illness. Sounds like an innocent enough proposal, right? Like victims of cancer or diabetes, those whose suffering starts in the brain have a claim to public support.
    “The brain is a body part too,” President Obama said in a speech Monday in which he urged Americans to embrace those struggling with mental illness. Sounds like an innocent enough proposal, right? Like victims of cancer or diabetes, those...

    Tags: Human Mishaps, Diabetes, Behavioral Conditions, Schizophrenia, Health

  8. May 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Army sergeant found guilty of premeditation in killing 5 servicemen

    JOINT BASE LEWIS-McCHORD, Wash. &mdash; Army Sgt. John Russell was found guilty Monday of the premeditated murder of five fellow servicemen in 2009 at a mental health clinic in Iraq, a charge that carries a mandatory sentence of life in prison.
    JOINT BASE LEWIS-McCHORD, Wash. — Army Sgt. John Russell was found guilty Monday of the premeditated murder of five fellow servicemen in 2009 at a mental health clinic in Iraq, a charge that carries a mandatory sentence of life in prison. Families...

    Tags: Mother's Day, Lawyers, Armed Conflicts, Behavioral Conditions, Judges

  10. May 11, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Five killings at Camp Liberty in Iraq: Calculation or despair?

    JOINT BASE LEWIS-McCHORD, WASH. &mdash; The court-martial of Army Sgt. John Russell concluded Saturday with a military judge asked to decide whether the 14-year Army veteran was deluded by depression and despair as he shot five fellow service members in Iraq, or was executing a calculated plan of revenge against psychiatrists who had blocked his hopes for an early exit from the Army.
    JOINT BASE LEWIS-McCHORD, WASH. — The court-martial of Army Sgt. John Russell concluded Saturday with a military judge asked to decide whether the 14-year Army veteran was deluded by depression and despair as he shot five fellow service members in...

    Tags: Lawyers, Behavioral Conditions, Stress, Judges, Hospitals and Clinics

  12. May 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Women's brains more likely than men's to respond to crying babies

    WASHINGTON &ndash; Why do kids grow up to cry &ldquo;Mommy&rdquo; more often than &ldquo;Daddy&rdquo;? The National Institutes of Health has an answer: The wailing of a hungry infant is less likely to bother a man than a woman.
    WASHINGTON – Why do kids grow up to cry “Mommy” more often than “Daddy”? The National Institutes of Health has an answer: The wailing of a hungry infant is less likely to bother a man than a woman. In an experiment, 18...

    Tags: Behavioral Conditions, National Institutes of Health, Family, Autism

  14. May 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Mental illness in youth: a common struggle

    Go to a busy street in your community and count the next 25 adolescents who walk, bike, skateboard, stroll or saunter past. Odds are that two of those 25 kids (8.3% to be exact) would own up to having experienced 14 or more days in the last month that he or she considered "mentally unhealthy," according to a comprehensive report on the mental health of American youth issued Thursday.
    Go to a busy street in your community and count the next 25 adolescents who walk, bike, skateboard, stroll or saunter past. Odds are that two of those 25 kids (8.3% to be exact) would own up to having experienced 14 or more days in the last month that...

    Tags: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, ADHD, Social Sciences, Poverty, Behavioral Conditions

  16. May 24, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. 'The Sad Passions' paints haunting tale of loss and art

    Spectral girls and shadow fathers haunt the center and fringes of Veronica Gonzalez Pe&ntilde;a's second novel, "The Sad Passions," but this isn't magical realism. These aren't spirits who visit in the middle of the night. These phantom girls and men are living, flesh-and-blood characters shaped by absence and loss, sickness and dead dreams. "The Sad Passions" knows that half-erased people are more devastating than any ghost.
    Spectral girls and shadow fathers haunt the center and fringes of Veronica Gonzalez Peña's second novel, "The Sad Passions," but this isn't magical realism. These aren't spirits who visit in the middle of the night. These phantom girls and men are living,...

    Tags: Authors, Book, Family, Long Island

  18. May 21, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Ketamine: a potential rescue drug for depression takes a step forward

    For years, physicians have been inching their way to a better understanding of how -- and how well -- the drug ketamine, a "twilight drug" used to sedate some patients before a painful procedure, can lift someone with severe depression almost immediately from the abyss.
    For years, physicians have been inching their way to a better understanding of how -- and how well -- the drug ketamine, a "twilight drug" used to sedate some patients before a painful procedure, can lift someone with severe depression almost...

    Tags: Social Sciences, LSD, Behavioral Conditions, Chemical Industry, Culture

  20. May 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Antidepressants: A help or hindrance to those facing surgery?

    About 11% of Americans over age 12 take an antidepressant, making the drugs the most widely used medication in the United States. And with more than 51 million in-patient surgeries performed annually in the United States, a substantial overlap between the two patient populations -- those on antidepressants and those facing surgery -- is a certainty.
    About 11% of Americans over age 12 take an antidepressant, making the drugs the most widely used medication in the United States. And with more than 51 million in-patient surgeries performed annually in the United States, a substantial overlap between the...

    Tags: Lexapro (drug), Behavioral Conditions, Internal Medicine, Chemical Industry, Heart Attack

  22. Apr 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Mariel Hemingway urges change to help others find a personal best

    Mariel Hemingway, makeup-free and in sweats, is gorgeous. That bone structure, her cheetah-like build and flowing hair have been familiar for decades. What's disarming is her forthright approach to a rough family history and her determination to live the happy and healthy life that eluded so many of her relatives.
    Mariel Hemingway, makeup-free and in sweats, is gorgeous. That bone structure, her cheetah-like build and flowing hair have been familiar for decades. What's disarming is her forthright approach to a rough family history and her determination to live...

    Tags: Manhattan (movie), Ernest Hemingway, Suicide, Behavioral Conditions, Rock Climbing

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Depression Photos
Laura Spearsof Orlando Age: 48 Date of suicide: Nov. 18...
(May 19, 2013)
Gun suicides
Phone therapy for primary-care patients with clinical d...
(June 12, 2012)
 Phone therapy for primary-care patients with clinical depression is not only as effective as therapy at the doctor&#8217;s office, it also can enable them to continue therapy, according to the results of a study by Northwestern Medicine in Chicago.
It's pretty obvious now that I was suffering from depre...
(May 8, 2012)
The brain and depression