Depression Information - September 6, 2008

Self Help Program A 'Helpful' Alternative

November 1, 2005 - Topics depression and study
The British Journal of Psychiatry

In the study, 117 volunteers with mild to moderate depression participated in either a web-based self-help CBT program plus an internet discussion group, or an internet discussion group alone

read more >>

Researchers Question Link Between Abortions And Depression

October 28, 2005 - Topics research, abortion, depression, women and education
A British Medical Journal study challenges the belief abortion yields a higher risk of depression.

The authors suggest abortion may be linked to a lower risk of depression through beneficial effects on education, income, and family size

read more >>

Depression May Not Be Directly Linked To Abortions

October 28, 2005 - Topics abortion, depression, women, education and research
A British Medical Journal study challenges the belief abortion yields a higher risk of depression.

The authors suggest abortion may be linked to a lower risk of depression through beneficial effects on education, income, and family size

read more >>

Generic Savings Add Up

October 25, 2005 - Topics stomach ulcer, ulcer, blood, depression and education
U.S. consumers could have saved $20 billion in 2004 and even more during this and future years by using more generic drugs, according to a new report by Express Scripts, Inc.

In reference to the U.S. commercially insured population, the study looked at six major drug-therapy classes and was based on a random sample of approximately 3-million individuals

read more >>

New Study Sheds Light On Bipolar Teens

October 21, 2005 - Topics study, sex, research, child and suicide
Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago used functional brain imaging to research an established connection between emotional impairment and low cognition in children with bipolar disorder.

Dr. Mani Pavuluri, associate professor of psychiatry at UIC's Institute for Juvenile Research and the Center for Cognitive Medicine is the lead author of the study. He says, "This study is very exciting because it shows that negative emotions affect cognition differently than positive emotions in these kids

read more >>





© Copyright 2008 Webmedia Publishing, SA - all rights reserved.     Contact Us  |  Privacy Policy  |  Disclaimer  |  Terms of Use