Work Injury And Depression
- Head Injury In Adults
- What Is It? & Symptoms
- Diagnosis & Expected Duration
- Prevention & Treatment
- More Info
Prevention
To help prevent head injuries, try the following suggestions:
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If you drink alcohol, drink in moderation. Never drink and drive.
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Wear a seat belt or helmet.
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If you play sports, wear appropriate protective headgear.
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If your job involves working high above the ground, use approved safety equipment to prevent accidental falls. Never work in a high place if you feel dizzy or light-headed, have been drinking alcohol, or are taking...
More information on "Work Injury And Depression"
From Our Experts
Job Loss and Depression
At a time of global economic downturn the risks of job loss increase almost daily. The way we deal with this can have profound implications... Read more »
Is Your Job Causing Your Depression?
Unless we're independently wealthy, most of us spend a large part of our waking hours at work. Our "second homes" can contribute... Read more »
The Most Depressing Jobs
It's rarely a good idea to take things at face value and a good case in point is the old ‘most depressing careers' chestnut. You don't... Read more »
All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Depressed Boy
Of late, I've been writing about some of the broader issues of life and this is reflected in at least a couple of my recent Shareposts... Read more »
What Worked for Lincoln?
“No element of Lincoln’s character,” declared his colleague Henry Whitney, “was so marked, obvious and ingrained as his mysterious... Read more »
From Our Sources
Fear of Re-Injury Makes Injury Last Longer, Delays Return to W...
Source: eOrthopod
When people experience a musculoskeletal injury, one that involves muscles or bone, recovery depends on many things ranging from the obvious... Read more »
Work stress can boost depression risk
A stressful work environment brought on by lack of team spirit increases worker depression and the odds that employees will turn to antidepressants... Read more »
Major Depression Common After Brain Injuries: Study
People who suffer a traumatic brain injury are eight times more likely to develop major depression, a new study has found. The study, published in a... Read more »
Mom's depression boosts kids' injury risk
New research suggests that young children of depressed mothers have a higher risk for behavioral problems and injury. In a study of 1,100... Read more »
Secret Injuries: Retired Footballers Suffer Depression
By Vivian Richardson, Ivanhoe Health Correspondent NEW ORLEANS (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Whether it's two linebackers colliding, a wayward baseball,... Read more »
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