Teen Depression Webinar
Free Teen Depression Webinar
Tuesday, April 28
3 - 4 PM PT
Register Today at http://familyaware.org/teens/depression-webinar.html
How would you respond if a teen in your life was showing signs of depression?
The vast majority of teens who take their own life try to get help first. Talking with a teenager about depression can be difficult, but knowing how to communicate with them could ultimately save their life.
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In our upcoming Teen Depression webinar, Dr. Nadja Reilly addresses key strategies for communicating with teens who are struggling.
In the webinar, Dr. Reilly covers
- How to distinguish between depression and teen angst
- What you should know about self-injury, bullying, and other concerns
- How to talk to teens about depression
- How to get help for a struggling teen
- What to do when a teen refuses help
Receive a Free Teen Depression Fact Sheet
When You Register Today at http://familyaware.org/teens/depression-webinar.html
Join the webinar live on April 28 to submit your questions to Dr. Reilly.
Can't attend? Register and watch the recorded webinar at your convenience.
Receive a free set of Parent and Teen Depression and Bipolar Disorder Wellness Guides as our thanks for completing the online evaluation following the webinar.
Nadja Reilly, Ph.D., is Associate Director of the Freedman Center for Child and Family Development at William James College (Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology); a consulting psychologist at Children's Hospital Boston; and a Lecturer of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School.
Register Today at http://familyaware.org/teens/depression-webinar.html
for the Teen Depression Webinar
The Teen Depression Webinar is supported by
Adelaide Breed Bayrd Foundation
John Donnelly Trust
Foundation for MetroWest
George Harrington Trust
Middlesex Savings Charitable Foundation
Thomas Anthony Pappas Charitable Foundation
Rebecca Pomroy Foundation
Samerian Foundation
TJX Foundation
Watertown Community Foundation
About Us
Families for Depression Awareness is a national nonprofit organization helping families recognize and cope with depression and bipolar disorder to get people well and prevent suicides. Our organization provides education, outreach, and advocacy to support families; we offer workshops and resources to help employers address mental health issues in the workplace; and we strive to eradicate the stigma associated with mood disorders.