Dealing with seasonal affective disorder: Mental health expert shares how to beat the winter blues. ... Pellecchia has helped patients for over 30 years. He says when life feels hard, ...

"Seasonal Affective Disorder is more than just the winter blues” said Shukairo Baker, a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner for Intermountain Health Connect Care-Behavioral Health.

Seasonal affective disorder is a mental health condition most frequently associated with colder months. But for a few, the spring and summer can bring problems, too.

An analysis from mental health counseling company Thriveworks advised that, according to online search trends, seasonal depression will reach its peak the second full week of November. That means ...

The mental health toll of COVID-19 07:39. And the pandemic, as well as other stressors this year, could be making things worse. "Those who are more prone to SAD each year could see a more severe ...

According to the National Institute of Mental Health, around 15 million adults in the United States are affected by Seasonal Affective Disorder in the winter months. BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KERO ...

As a quarter of mostly remote learning meets shorter days and colder temperatures, some students are struggling with the onset of seasonal affective disorder. Communication sophomore Marisa Gudino ...

The mood disorder is more common in women and younger people, and with those who live in places with long winter nights, experts say. Symptoms include feelings of hopelessness, reduced energy and ...

Mental health experts refer to this as seasonal depression or seasonal affective disorder. To help combat depression, Cleveland Clinic psychologist Dr. Adam Borland suggests staying social, making ...

Seasonal affective disorder impacts everyone, young or old, differently. According to Mental Health America, while a SAD diagnosis usually sets in during the early 20s, in some cases it can take ...

For someone with seasonal affective disorder, the nature of the pandemic can make the symptoms much harder to manage. “So many people are feeling more distressed, more worried, more disconnected, more ...