Question by SmartyPants: Do most ppl with depression “wake up” and see the light one day….?
I mean if a person has struggled with depression for several years and has been enabled by the parents to just “live with it” staying in his room spending all day on his computer and isolating himself will he realize one day he needs to change? He is 17 and has NO face to face contact with real ppl, all of his interaction comes from a chat room, he refuses to even speak on a phone for his fear of being judged and becoming too close to someone and he goes to online high school. The parents nag at him sometimes but most of the time they just let him be. He doesn’t go to therapy. He now has so much anxiety that none of his online “friends” he spends most of his day with even know what he looks like or what his voice sounds like. How bad is this really? His views on the world are very very negative and they seem to be getting worse. What is the future for someone with these problems? Are they difficult to overcome? Any insight would be appreciated. Thanks

Best answer:

Answer by LOLoneseven
thats beyond depression, rly bad, and possibly dangerous if he becomes hostile to other people, he’s likely to be suicidal. 🙁 , get some professional help.

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Online Therapy for Depression – etherapycenter.com visit the Etherapy Center today and receive a special discount off of your first online session. Online therapy for depression

 

U of R program providing online therapy for those with postpartum depression

Filed under: online therapy for depression

A specialized service is giving new moms with the baby blues or postpartum depression the freedom to schedule online therapy at home around their breastfeeding and child-care routines. Nicky Pugh, a doctoral student in clinical psychology at the …
Read more on Regina Leader-Post

 

Online therapy at home

Filed under: online therapy for depression

A specialized service is giving new moms with the baby blues or postpartum depression the freedom to schedule online therapy at home around their breastfeeding and child-care routines. Nicky Pugh, a doctoral student in clinical psychology at the …
Read more on Regina Leader-Post