Child Overcoming Depression: Need Know
A child overcoming depression need to know about support. If your child comes to you and tells you that think he or she may be depressed. You need to know the next step. Being there to support them. you will be providing them with the comfort and security they need. One of the most important things you can do is accept your child. Tell them it will be okay. Overcoming despair will not be easy. You never want to get mad or upset with your teen as this can just fuel the fire and make them feel worthless.  “I’m a big believer in overcoming and achieving and doing things and not feeling sorry for yourself. Drew  Carey
Teen Overcoming Depression: Need Know
The first things you can do to help your child to not feel alone overcoming depression by talking or offer a shoulder to lean on. Your child wants to know that you care and they want you to listen to them. Even though your child may seem moody or defiant, they appreciate that you are there. Let them know that no matter the time, you are always available.Healthychildren.org.
Child Overcoming Depression: Need Know
Review: Between Gods Pick’s story is not only about her desire to be accepted as a Jew; she writes candidly about overcoming depression, working as a writer, and the ups and downs of her relationship. Some of the most moving scenes concern her longing for motherhood …
I think the number one point here is that parents should seek medical attention for their child – immediately. Teen suicide is real – if your children are coming to you for help, get it from a trained professional!
Jaime Nicole, Parents need to take their Kids seriously; although most depressed teens do not tell their Parents right away.
Parents need to take their teens seriously. Although, teenager do not tell Parents right away.
This is a great post and thank you for sharing on such a delicate topic. Childhood depression is affecting so many more households than before. I have two boys and I am constantly checking for warning signs.
This is wonderful advice. I think it;s so important for the parents to be there and have open lines of communication.
Excellent advice for anyone that comes in contact with someone that is working through depression. And yes, it does need to be taken seriously.
Thanks for sharing. I know that parents can help their children through so much if they will take the time to foster a relationship of love, trust and understanding with their children.
Great tips and advice, the teenage years are so hard, such an awkward time. As parents we have to be aware of the signs of depression.
Thank you for sharing this important information. We have a history of depression in our family, so I am always looking for signs, even though my son is young.
Depression is serious, it’s nothing to take light and something you have to realize as soon as you can! Always pay attention to how your child acts.
I agree with getting professional help. We may be their parents, but more often parents find it hard to help their teens because they are not communicating enough.
This is a very informative post. Parents have to be very vigilant as teens don’t normally tell their parents that they are having problems.
Thanks for this tips Patrice. As a young parent myself, its great to know the steps that needs to be done in terms of teen depression.
It is so important to know this things when you have a child. I have yet to encounter this with my own kids, but at least I know what to do now.
The line for communication between parents and their children should always be open. Make the kids feel that what they need to say is important. Be sensitive to their feelings. Kids can have their own set of problems too. What we may perceive as silly and insignificant may be a big deal for them.
Annemarie LeBlanc, Parents need to listen and communicated with there child which increase mental health.
I suffered from depression from age 13 on. It was really bad in my teen years. Now I worry with my son, especially since he was bullied last year to the point where he was extremely depressed. Thank you for sharing this.
Nikki, keep watch and observe but most of all be there to support your son.
I can definitely see how improving communication would help. Taking it seriously and seeking medical help is a good idea too.
Giving kids support and listening is key. Being present and available is important too. This is good information.
Validating their feels is such a large part of making them feel better. Too easily we can sometimes dismiss their feelings as usual teenage angst.
Sometimes hard to tell signs of illnesses so always good to start a conversation.
I have a teenager and it seems they’re the ones more prone to depression. We really need to listen to them more often.