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 Learn More About This Book: Table of Contents Read an Excerpt #1: Changing negative thoughts to positive ones. Read an Excerpt #2: Information about teenage depression for parents. Related Titles: Transition of Youth and Young Adults with Emotional or Behavioral Difficulties: An Evidence-Supported Handbook |
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Recovering from Depression A Workbook for Teens, Revised Edition By Mary Ellen Copeland, M.A., M.S., & Stuart Copans, M.D. 
Do you know. . . The warning signs of adolescent depression? The best ways to respond to a teen considering suicide? With suicide as the third leading cause of death among young people aged 15 to 24*, school administrators, guidance counselors, and psychologists must understand — and know how to address — adolescent depression. This workbook is the lifeline they need! Counselors can use it in their work with teens, who'll use the surveys, checklists, practical tips, fill-in-the-blanks, and brainstorming activities to recognize depression in themselves, learn what they can do to feel better, and build a safety plan to stay well. And all education professionals can work through the book to increase their knowledge of the symptoms, causes, treatments, and effects of depression. Recovering from depression is possible — and this interactive workbook guides and supports both teens and the professionals who help them on the journey. This revised edition is packed with tips and activities on
*American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 2001 |
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 ORDERING INFO ISBN 1-55766-592-3 Paperback 208 pages / 7 x 10 2002 / $29.95 Stock# 5923 |
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Table of Contents About the Authors I. Getting Started
II. Things I Need to Know About My Physical and Emotional Health
III. Things I Can Do to Help Myself Feel Better
IV. Things I Can Do to Maintain a Positive Outlook Over the Long Term
V. Building an Ongoing Recovery and Safety Plan
Appendix A: If a Friend Is Depressed |
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