A new study published in the journal General Hospital Psychiatry has found that peer support groups may do more to treat depression than the standard care of antidepressants or cognitive behavioral therapy. The researchers say peer support groups may do more for depression because of their ability to lessen isolation, provide a buffer against stressful events, help patients share health information, and offer role models.
Read moreOkay, so let's say that you are feeling somewhat depressed this holiday season, and you have a strong suspicion that the reasons listed in... Read more »
I'm a little wary, skeptical even, about the 10 tips approach to something. What if only one significant tip is required? Then again, 10... Read more »
I have to confess something - I think making New Year's Eve resolutions is generally a waste of time. January 1st is just an arbitrary... Read more »
Hey Ginger, I've had diabetes for six years. At first, it was okay and I did a pretty good job. I'm in high school now and my... Read more »
Let me tell you a tale of two Deborahs, and two different ways to handle stress. The first tale takes place in 1993. I was working at the... Read more »
People who suffer from depression can beat the symptoms of the condition if they work with their doctors and try various treatments, new research... Read more »
The holidays are just around the corner, bringing many good cheer. But for others this time of year can be a source of sadness. The holiday blues can... Read more »
For many senior citizens, the holidays can foster feelings of sadness as they think about lost loved ones, tight finances, or health problems. But... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- A drug more commonly associated with breast cancer treatment is holding out new promise for people suffering through the manic... Read more »