Depression - Work
In small doses, worrying can keep you in check. But in excess, it can be downright debilitating.
There's no debating the stress of some jobs. But even enjoyable work can encourage mood disorders.
Surprise! A different day might be worse, but you can lighten your load any day of the week.
Learn how to find the middle ground between being accommodating and being stepped on.
A recent study provides more evidence for what most of us know intuitively--getting along with people at work is good for you. The study reports that having a positive relationship with coworkers has long-term mental and physical health benefits.
Here are tips for working through grief in a healthy way when it involves an entire community.
Most of us have been hurt emotionally by someone. Wisdom is deciding why, when, and how to forgive.
A study of the effect of work environment on employee mental health found that a negative environment, defined in the study as poor team climate, was significantly associated with depressive disorders and antidepressant use.
You've seen him or her at work: aggressive, racing against the clock, competitive, always multitasking. The typical type A personality type. Recently, experts have examined whether personality type plays a role in workplace stress. They found personality type did, and didn't, correlate to stress.
Stress at work is linked to depression which can increase absenteeism and affect your income. Learn how to recognize the symptoms and how to reduce stress in your workplace.
Learn how these two conditions are connected and what you can do combat them.
More than 200 million days of work are missed each year due to employee depression. Get the whole story here.
Although the holidays are supposed to be a time of joy, they can also be a time of stress and depression. Find out how you can avoid the holiday blues.
Follow these basic strategies to manage your time more efficiently in the coming year.
A national survey recently examined 21 major occupational categories and found that people who change diapers, tend to the elderly, and wait tables have the highest rates of depression, while the lowest rates occur among engineers, architects, and surveyors.