I Think Im Depressed and Not Sure What to Do!?
Question by eric!: i think im depressed and not sure what to do!?
ok well, ive taken some of those online like “screening” for depression things, and all of them tell me to seek help. and ive noticed that ive been feeling this way since 5th grade,(im a sophomore this year) and in 4th grade i was really smart in school and 5th grade is when my report card got completly loaded with C’s and that is when i started to have a different outlook on life, and since then i have thoughts of suicide normally at least a couple times a day and i can never believe that i have friends, even though i know i do, and i can never believe that anyone likes me, i told my friend last week and she said that she never expected me to be a depressed person so im guessing ive done a good job at hiding it, so i want to know what i can do besides see shrinks and tell my parents (i dont want to tell them) about it, like should i talk with friends and stuff, or just keep it bottled up and plus i know imnever going to have the balls to off myself but i cant get rid of the thoughts
ive tried to think why im depressed and cant come up with anything thats the most frustrating part
Best answer:
Answer by fredettelover4ever
go see school consul
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
PHQ-9 Depression Screening Tool – The PHQ-9 is a simple test given to patients to determine their risk for depression. Dr. Charles Porter, a cardiologist with the University of Kansas Hospital, is using the test to screen his patients because of the links between depression and coronary heart disease.
Medicare Now Covers Annual Screening For Depression
Filed under: depression screening
In October, Medicare began to cover annual depression screening in primary-care settings with no cost sharing for beneficiaries. Paying doctors to screen for depression — Medicare's going rate is $ 17.36 per person — may well increase how often they …
Read more on Kaiser Health News
Medicare Now Covers Annual Screening For Depression
Filed under: depression screening
In October, Medicare began to cover annual depression screening in primary-care settings with no cost sharing for beneficiaries. Paying doctors to screen for depression — Medicare's going rate is $ 17.36 per person — may well increase how often they …
Read more on Gant Daily
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Filed under: depression screening
The subject participants were asked to undergo psychological screening and a genetic test. Participants with mutations within 3 genes, which is responsible in producing the happiness hormones, where discovered with symptoms of PTSD and depression.
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