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SoulStreet Bookstore
Here are a selection of Depression Books , browse
through the pages here, check out the other sections or use the live search box above.
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The Journey from Heartbreak to Connection: A Workshop in Abandoment Recovery
by
Susan Anderson,
Donna Carson
Expanding on the ideas set forth in Anderson's first book, The Journey from
Abandonment to Healing, this follow-up is a workshop in abandonment recovery-to
help develop trust, build new relationships, and learn to love again. Inspired
by her ever-growing readership, The Journey from Heartbreak to Connection
offers accessible techniques, guidelines, and signposts for healing.
A manual for individual or support group use, it includes exercises that the
author has tested and developed throughout her years of expertise in
abandonment recovery.
Read More Reviews or Buy This Book
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Living Without Depression and Manic Depression: A Workbook for Maintaining Mood
Stability
by
Mary Ellen Copeland
Those affected with depressive and manic depressive disorders can live fairly
normal lives with proper treatment: this title provides self-help tips to
supplement treatment programs, providing encouragement for self-advocacy and
including recommendations for support and self-help therapy. From minimizing
negative influences from the past to using peer counseling effectively, this
provides a workbook packed with tips.
Read More Reviews or Buy This Book
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The Zen Path Through Depression
by
Philip Martin
Drawing on his own struggle, Philip Martin reveals another path people can
travel to get through depression – one that not only eases the pain, but mends
the spirit. Extremely accessible to people with little or no Zen experience as
well as to longtime students of Buddhism,The Zen Path Through Depression shows
how the insights and exercises of Zen offer relief for those suffering from
depression. This groundbreaking guide shows how to cope and heal, and even how
to see the experience as an opportunity for spiritual growth and learning.
Leading readers step-by-step through a recovery process that uses walking
meditation and other meditative ways of enhancing awareness, koans, and other
Zen teachings, Martin offers true help and spiritual guidance on the path to
healing and contentment.
Read More Reviews or Buy This Book
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Overcoming Depression and Manic Depression (Bipolar Disorder) A Whole-Person
Approach
by
Paul A. Wider
Overcoming Depression and Manic Depression (Bipolar Depression)The Non-Drug
Approach" will help you get well. This book is invaluable for people who cannot
or will not take medication, but want to get well. It is also a must for those
who use medication, since medication alone is not a cure-all.
This book contains information for family members or friends who ask, "What can
I do to help my sister, son or friend who suffers from depression or manic
depression?"
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Essential Psychopharmacology of Depression and Bipolar Disorder
by
Stephen M. Stahl,
Nancy Muntner
Essential Psychopharmacology has established itself as the preeminent source of
information in its field, and this book draws upon the second edition to
provide a resource for all clinicians involved in the treatment of depression
and bipolar disorder. Stressing the basic neuroscience of the mood disorders,
the fully updated text and full color illustrations enable readers to
understand how the various antidepressants and mood stabilizers work in their
patients.
Read More Reviews or Buy This Book
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The Beast: A Journey Through Depression
by
Tracy Thompson
A good investigative reporter will dig deep into her subject, attempting to
enlighten her readers' knowledge. Washington Post reporter Thompson does that
here, although in this case the subject is the personally difficult one of her
own "beast" --her history of depression. Drawing on her journals from
adolescence onward, Thompson details her emotional and mental history in brief,
impressionistic scenes, creating a mosaic of the human mind's emotional
complexities. Colloquially referred to as "the doldrums" or being "blue" or
"low," depression has come to be regarded as a genuine illness, something
requiring not only counseling, but medical intervention.
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"Help Me, I'm Sad": Recognizing, Treating, and Preventing Childhood and
Adolescent Depression
by
David G. Fassler,
Lynne S. Dumas
Until the early 1980s, there was no official diagnosis for depression in
children. But children can, and do, become depressed. In fact, the National
Institute of Mental Health now estimates that 2.5 million youngsters under
eighteen have experienced clinical depression--and the real number may be
higher still. "Help Me, I'm Sad" discusses how to tell if your child is at
risk; how to spot symptoms; depression's link with other problems and its
impact on the family; teen suicide; finding the right diagnosis, therapist, and
treatment; and what you can do to help. For parents who have--or suspect they
may have--depressed children, here is practical, easy-to-understand information
from a compassionate and trustworthy source.
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Change Your Brain, Change Your Life: The Breakthrough Program for Conquering
Anxiety, Depression, Obsessiveness, Anger, and Impulsiveness
by
M.D. Daniel G. Amen
In this age of do-it-yourself health care (heck, if the doctor only sees you
for 10 minutes each visit, what other options are there?), Change Your Brain,
Change Your Life fits in perfectly. Filled with "brain prescriptions" (among
them cognitive exercises and nutritional advice) that are geared toward readers
who've experienced anxiety, depression, impulsiveness, excessive anger or
worry, and obsessive behavior, Change Your Brain, Change Your Life milks the
mind-body connection for all it's worth.
Read More Reviews or Buy This Book
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Sexual Abuse Books
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Depression Books
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