Study suggests girls can 'rewire' brains to ward off depression - Medical Xpress

Study suggests girls can 'rewire' brains to ward off depression Medical Xpress (Medical Xpress) -- What if you could teach your brain to respond differently to things that make you feel sad, down or stressed out? What if doing that helped ward off depression? Early findings from an ongoing Stanford study of girls at risk of ... and more »

Even game dev get the blues: How Armageddon saved Tomonobu Itagaki - Ars Technica

Ars Technica

Even game dev get the blues: How Armageddon saved Tomonobu Itagaki Ars Technica By Kyle Orland | Published February 10, 2012 8:17 AM You'd think that Tomonobu Itagaki, the rock star developer of successful game franchises like Dead or Alive and Ninja Gaiden series, wouldn't have much to be sad about. and more »

Could Sadness And Shyness Be Mental Illnesses? - PsychCentral.com (blog)

PsychCentral.com (blog)

Could Sadness And Shyness Be Mental Illnesses? PsychCentral.com (blog) Grief and sadness aren't pleasant either, but they are appropriate feelings at many times in our lives. An over-eager diagnostician might label one person's appropriate sadness as clinical depression. If we rush to judgment anytime we feel or display ... Lonely? Shy? Sad? Well now you're 'mentally ill', tooThe Independent The DSM 5 Follies, As Told In Its Own WordsHuffington Post (blog) all 69 news articles »

Stanford study suggests girls can 'rewire' brains to ward off depression - Stanford Report

Stanford Report

Stanford study suggests girls can 'rewire' brains to ward off depression Stanford Report BY BROOKE DONALD What if you could teach your brain to respond differently to things that make you feel sad, down or stressed out? What if doing that helped ward off depression? Early findings from an ongoing Stanford study of girls at risk of becoming ... and more »

Are depressed kids bully magnets? - CNN

Globe and Mail

Are depressed kids bully magnets? CNN What the experts haven't been able to agree on is which comes first, the depression or the social difficulty. Most researchers have supposed that kids who are excluded or bullied become depressed as a result (rather than vice versa), while others have ... Bullying or depression - which comes first?Globe and Mail Depressed Adolescents More Likely To Be BulliedRedOrbit Depression Leads to BullyingdailyRx all 45 news articles »