Seasonal affective disorder in the summer? it's a real thing

Most people who are affected by SAD experience symptoms in the fall and winter, but summertime sadness is real.

If the shorter days and cold weather of late fall and winter have you feeling consistently low, it could be SAD.

In the U.S., nearly half a million people in the develop symptoms of SAD each year. Here’s what to do about it.

Some 10 million Americans struggle with this form of depression. Learn how to recognize and manage the condition.

It’s a myth that suicide rates are highest in winter.

Learn how to recognize the symptoms and offer your child support.