From the 98 subjects — culled initially from a pool of 500 — in which the mothers, the primary caregivers, were considered depressed, bipolar or "well," Radke-Yarrow documented angry depressions, irritable depressions, anxious depressions, exhausted depressions, each one of these making its own unique imprint on the child who was exposed.
Recognize PTSD: As a lingering effect of combat, upwards of 10% of veterans of recent wars and combat missions develop post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a serious mental health disorder marked by symptoms such as nightmares and difficulty sleeping, angry outbursts, depression, loss of interest, hyper-vigilance, and feeling numb or emotionally distant.
The National Center for P.T.S.D. states that symptoms include memory problems, depression, angry outbursts, focus issues and insomnia.
I returned home angry, with debilitating depression and vivid memories playing through my mind like an eight-millimeter reel: dead soldiers, dead civilians, car bombs, IEDs, rockets, the smell of open sewage, bodies splattered on walls, U.S. soldiers firing at unarmed Iraqis.
ACOG PMS criteria require that a person has at least one affective (depression, angry outbursts, irritability, anxiety, confusion, social withdrawal) or somatic (breast tenderness, abdominal bloating, headache, swelling of extremities) symptom premenstrually during each of three prior menstrual cycles.
You may be angry or depressed first, feel denial later, or bargain after you feel depression, and there's nothing wrong with that.
We will need novelists to recreate the angry idealism of the Depression years that led so many Americans to feel a kinship with Communists.
And the telltale signs of deprivation and depression – the angry graffiti, soup kitchens and empty shops – are there for all to see.
Many family members have told me they felt cheated, ashamed, guilty, anxious, depression or angry.
If we do not know how to grieve, there is something unreleased and festering in our psyche, and we become angry; stagnating anger brews depression, and this leads to numbing habits, addictions, the occlusion of real emotion or feeling, constant criticizing of others, strife, endless complaints and a lack of peace.
