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Teens and Depression

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Teens and Depression

Parents should look for signs. By Dr. Brian P. McDonough. This audio file plays for 0 minutes and 39 seconds.

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Depression among children and teens is common, but rarely recognized. According to a recent report, it affects 2% of children before puberty, and as many of 8% of teens. But with teens in particular it can be very difficult to predict who is suffering from depression and who is just going through teenage angst.

Here are few clues: The first is to see if there is a change in school performance; and another is to see if your child is able to enjoy at least some of the things that make him or her happy. The key point is to not ignore behavior that you think is different. There are treatments out there that can make a very big difference. But at the very least, if you suspect a problem, address it.

I'm Dr. Brian McDonough.

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More about this Topics

  • Facts About Seasonal Affective Disorder

  • Preventing Smoking

  • Talking about suicide

  • Pinpointing Your Sleep Problem

  • Connecting the dots on wellness

Other Topics

    • Winter Blues
    • Don't Worry, Breathe Happy
    • Recognizing depression
    • Exercise and Depression
    • Caring for a loved one with autism
    • Keep Calm and Carry On: Maintaining Your Composure Amidst the Pandemic Panic
    • Self-Care: Remaining Resilient 2
    • Tackling Negative Thoughts Associated with Trauma
    • Building Resiliency 101
    • The Mind-Body Connection (2017)
    • Older Adults and Depression (Part 1)
    • Preventing Violence After a Natural Disaster (Part 1)
    • Coping with Traumatic Events
    • Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (Part 2)
    • Be Good to Yourself: Tips for Adults