You want to ask who at the school or hospital, or within its department of psychiatry, sees children. Find out who in particular specializes in the kind of problem your child may be facing. Once you are presented with the name of a doctor or therapist, it’s smart to ask how much experience that person has had with other children like yours, and what approaches to treatment he or she might take.
Read MoreAn Annual Event Honors a Beloved Son and Supports the Foundation’s Research
Read More"It isn’t a punishment, it isn’t a weakness,” says Sue Wright, speaking about her depression. She is proof, she says, that depression is a mental illness that can be effectively treated.
Read MoreA mother beams as her son, lives with Asperger's syndrome and schizophrenia, courageously lives his dream to become an inventor
Read MoreA Family’s Struggles with Depression and their Good Fortune in Overcoming Its Grip
From The Quarterly, Spring 2014
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