Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Apr 1, 2003 · New York, N.Y. Published Online: 1 Apr 2003 https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ajp.160.4.806. View EPUB. Tools. Dr. Beardslee is Psychiatrist-in-Chief at Boston’s Children’s Hospital; his brief and thoughtful text was written to help families cope with depression among their members. The 13 chapters read easily, and I found the epilogue with ...

    • Ralph N. Wharton
    • 2003
  2. Jun 17, 2002 · Amazon.com: Out of the Darkened Room: When a Parent is Depressed; Protecting the Children and Strengthening the Family: 9780316085496: Beardslee, William R.: Books. Books. ›. Parenting & Relationships. ›. Family Relationships. Kindle. $10.99. Available instantly. Hardcover. $20.73. Other Used, New, Collectible from $2.33. Buy new: $20.73.

    • (10)
    • William R. Beardslee
  3. One of the foremost concerns for many depressed patients is the effect their illness may have on their family. Severe depression may create deficits in a patient's ability to provide structure and interact lovingly with their children; parents may also worry that the disorder will be passed on genetically.

  4. May 9, 2018 · Out of the Darkened Room: When a Parent is Depressed: Protecting the Children and Strengthening the Family. Kataria, Sudesh M.D. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics: October 2004 - Volume 25 - Issue 5 - p 366-367. BOOK REVIEWS. Free. Author Information.

  5. Out of the Darkened Room: When a Parent Is Depressed: Protecting the Children and Strengthening the Family | JAMA Pediatrics | JAMA Network. Book Reviews and Other Media. May 2003. Out of the Darkened Room: When a Parent Is Depressed: Protecting the Children and Strengthening the Family. Morris Green, MD, Reviewer. Author Affiliations.

    • Frances Page Glascoe
    • 2003
  6. Jun 27, 2009 · Out of the Darkened Room: When a Parent Is Depressed: Protecting the Children and Strengthening the Family. William R. Beardslee. Little, Brown, Jun 27, 2009 -...

  7. Oct 1, 2003 · Children of parents with mood disorders are two to four times more likely to develop mood disorders compared to children in families without parental illness; depression rates as high as 50%...