Study Finds Teens and Young Adults with Mood Disorders Less Likely to Obtain Driver’s License and Face Elevated Crash Risk
Researchers from Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) have discovered that individuals with mood disorders are 30% less likely to obtain their driver’s license and face an elevated risk of crashes. The study emphasizes the need for guidance and training to help these individuals overcome barriers and mitigate crash risks. With as many as one in 10 teens and young adults being diagnosed with mood disorders, the findings hold significant relevance and highlight the need for evidence-based guidance for families regarding driving readiness and instruction.
Understanding Spring Asthenia and Spring-Onset SAD
Learn about the concept of ‘spring asthenia’ and how the arrival of the new season can bring about feelings of low energy and mood shifts. Dr. Ashwin Sharma explains the symptoms of spring-onset SAD and its potential causes.
8 SAD Lamps That Can Help With Seasonal Depression, According To Experts
8 SAD Lamps That Can Help With Seasonal Depression, According To Experts As the winter months bring colder weather and less sunshine, many individuals may experience seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a type of depression induced by weather changes. This condition…