Live and Work Well

In adults and the elderly, depression isn’t uncommon. In fact, it’s often successfully treated with the right professional help. Find information on screening, support groups and seeing a clinician for diagnosis, therapy and/or medication.


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Guides

  • Family Recovery and Resiliency Tools

    There are many things you can do to support your loved one and maintain your well-being. You can explore these tools and see what works best for you in your journey to well-being.

Articles

  • About Behavioral Health Care

    Behavioral health care focuses on an individual's psychological wellness. It is occasionally referred to as mental health care.

  • Depression

    Learn the basics about the causes, symptoms and common treatments for depression.

  • Understanding Self-Harm

    Learn what self-harm is, and why people do it. Know the signs to look for and actions to take if someone you care about is self-harming.

Find self-help resources

Find self-help resources

Courses

  • QPR Suicide Prevention Training Opens in a new window

    This education program uses the "Question, Persuade, Refer" (QPR) model to reduce suicide risk. This may help you save a life by learning suicide warning signs, how to talk with someone at risk and where to seek help. It's important to take precautions and not ignore talk of suicide or hopelessness. Learn more about suicide prevention and coping as a suicide survivor.

Resources

  • Warmlines for Mental Health Support Opens in a new window

    A warmline is a peer-run listening line staffed by people in recovery themselves. Because there is no single comprehensive source for all warmlines in the country, the best way to find a local warmline is to use your browser and search for “warmline” and the name of your state.

  • Depression Opens in a new window

    This link provides resources and information on depression. MedlinePlus is a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the National Institute of Health.

Videos

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Our health screeners are designed for your personal use. They allow you to privately measure your perceived levels of well-being. These tools do not replace those test performed by qualified health professionals, but they can help you identify concerns you may wish to address with a mental health specialist. If you are suffering with a mental health condition, please reach out to the appropriate professional.