Learn More About Situational Depression
Situational depression is not a formal diagnosable condition, but it describes adverse psychological reactions people may have to difficult life circumstances. The symptoms of situational depression can mimic those of major depressive disorder. Thankfully, all types of depression are treatable with therapy, medication, or both. Below you’ll find articles regarding different situations that can lead to depression.
Featured Situational Depression Articles
Reactive Depression: Signs, Symptoms, & Treatments
Reactive depression describes depression that occurs in response to an external problem or stressor. Reactive depression is not a formal diagnosable condition, but it describes adverse psychological reactions people may have to difficult life circumstances.
by: Hailey Shafir, LCMHCS, LPCS, LCAS, CCS
7 Ways to Cope With Situational Depression
Situational depression is a transient, stress-induced depression. Ways to cope include addressing the stressor(s) and talking with a therapist.
by: Lydia Antonatos, LMHCSituations That Can Cause Depression
Depression After Retirement: Symptoms, Treatments, & How to Cope
by: Iris Waichler, LCSW
Depression After a Life Change
Physical Health & Depression
Rheumatoid Arthritis & Depression: Connections, Signs, & How to Cope
by: Iris Waichler, LCSW
Alzheimer’s & Depression: Signs, Symptoms, & Treatments
by: Iris Waichler, LCSW
Parkinson’s & Depression: Connections, Signs, & Treatments
by: Iris Waichler, LCSWRead More About Situational Depression
