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    Introduction of The Research

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    cristine baldazo
    This document provides an introduction to research on depression. It discusses depression as a common mental disorder that will affect most people directly or indirectly. Depression is characterized by persistent feelings of sadness, emptiness, hopelessness, or pessimism lasting at least two weeks. If current trends continue, depression will be the leading cause of disease burden globally by 2030. Depression is a recurrent disorder, with the average person experiencing four episodes in their lifetime. Early and effective treatment is important for a successful prognosis, but many people lack access to treatment options. The document also discusses depression in elderly patients recovering from a heart attack.

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    Introduction of The Research

    Uploaded by

    cristine baldazo
    119 views3 pages
    This document provides an introduction to research on depression. It discusses depression as a common mental disorder that will affect most people directly or indirectly. Depression is characterized by persistent feelings of sadness, emptiness, hopelessness, or pessimism lasting at least two weeks. If current trends continue, depression will be the leading cause of disease burden globally by 2030. Depression is a recurrent disorder, with the average person experiencing four episodes in their lifetime. Early and effective treatment is important for a successful prognosis, but many people lack access to treatment options. The document also discusses depression in elderly patients recovering from a heart attack.

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    This document provides an introduction to research on depression. It discusses depression as a common mental disorder that will affect most people directly or indirectly. Depression is characterized by persistent feelings of sadness, emptiness, hopelessness, or pessimism lasting at least two weeks. If current trends continue, depression will be the leading cause of disease burden globally by 2030. Depression is a recurrent disorder, with the average person experiencing four episodes in their lifetime. Early and effective treatment is important for a successful prognosis, but many people lack access to treatment options. The document also discusses depression in elderly patients recovering from a heart attack.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    119 views3 pages

    Introduction of The Research

    Uploaded by

    cristine baldazo
    This document provides an introduction to research on depression. It discusses depression as a common mental disorder that will affect most people directly or indirectly. Depression is characterized by persistent feelings of sadness, emptiness, hopelessness, or pessimism lasting at least two weeks. If current trends continue, depression will be the leading cause of disease burden globally by 2030. Depression is a recurrent disorder, with the average person experiencing four episodes in their lifetime. Early and effective treatment is important for a successful prognosis, but many people lack access to treatment options. The document also discusses depression in elderly patients recovering from a heart attack.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    INTRODUCTION OF THE RESEARCH

    DEPRESSION
    Depression is the common cold of mental disorders — most people will be affected by

    depression in their lives either directly or indirectly, through a friend or family member.

    Confusion about depression is commonplace with regard to what depression exactly is and what

    makes it different from just feeling down. Depression is characterized by a number of common

    symptoms. These include a persistent sad, anxious, or “empty” mood, and feelings of

    hopelessness or pessimism that lasts nearly every day, for weeks on end.

    According to the World Health Organization (WHO) predictions, by 2030 depression will be the

    leading cause of disease burden globally. Depression is not only associated with disability and

    with enormous individual impairments, but also it entails high economic cost for society.

    Depression is a recurrent disorder, meaning that one individual will suffer an average of four

    depressive episodes during his/her life. Depression is a recurrent disorder, meaning that one

    individual will suffer an average of four depressive episodes during his/her life. Establishing an

    effective treatment at the early stages of the disease is fundamental for the successful prognosis

    of the disorder. Although several treatment options have been developed for depression, a large

    proportion of individuals do not have access to these treatments and some of them remain

    untreated. Furthermore, contrary to what is suggested in international guidelines for the

    management of mild and moderate depression symptoms, the majority of General Practitioners

    (GPs) tend to prescribe antidepressant medications.


    My own personal observations on the matter lead me to believe that when a person starts to

    judge the heart or motivation of another, that they end up in a depression or state of anxiety that

    causes the depression. People’s motives are complicated, and our judgments of those motives are

    not capable of being accurate. Negative opinions of others actions are not the same as negative

    opinions of their persons. For example, saying I hate being lied to, is completely different than I

    hate lairs. Even if we say we know the difference, and say it is just the way we speak, the

    subconscious is aware of what it is that we are saying, and will act accordingly to word perfect

    literal understandings of what is said, not the intent or what we wanted to say. Leaving the

    judging and revenge to a Higher Power, is a very wise decision that will help to allow us the

    energy to do more productive things. Using solution orientated articulation is also important in

    terms of prudence and effective use of energy. For example saying “I hate being lied to,” is not

    as productive as saying “I want people to tell the truth.” Unfortunately, for people who are

    always judging others, the person who says something, is judged, not by what they say but by

    any conceivable possibility of their opinions being wrong. New much needed information about

    successful living is often not the object of conversation, but rather finding reasons to call another

    a fool rules their motivation. This is a very difficult problem to fix. From personal observation

    most mental illnesses are caused by this one habitual behavior best described as self righteous

    indignation or fault finding.

    Depression is common in patients recovering from a myocardial infarction (MI) and is an

    independent risk factor for early mortality. Although most patients with MI are aged 65 and

    older, there is little information about post-MI depression in this age group. This study was

    performed to determine the significance of post-MI depression in individuals aged 65 and older.

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