People prone to seasonal depression are bracing themselves as winter approaches. Many have found strategies to get through the dark days. Depression that begins in the fall and eases in the spring or summer is called seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. Doctors recommend starting the morning by sitting near a special device that emits light about 20 times brighter than regular indoor light. Working with a therapist can help people with seasonal depression identify and modify unhelpful thoughts. And doctors recommend keeping a regular sleep schedule and walking outside, even on cloudy days.
Bayhealth is asking Delaware regulators to resolve legal and ownership questions surrounding ChristianaCare’s proposed Georgetown and Camden …
A local Milford veteran publishes her first book on her battle with depression and thoughts of suicide after serving two tours in Iraq for the United States Air Force in hopes to help others.
TidalHealth Nanticoke in Seaford recently received a grant to develop a dedicated, private and safe behavioral health treatment area within its emergency department.
