Depression (Pelican books)

“Depression” by Ross Mitchell, published by Penguin Books on April 30, 1975, is a concise exploration of the multifaceted nature of depression. This edition spans 112 pages and is presented in English. The author examines depression not only as a mood and experience but also as an illness, delving into its organic, psychological, and social roots. Mitchell emphasizes the significance of early relationships, particularly between mother and child, in shaping one’s experience of depression.
Readers will find a thorough analysis supported by various case histories that illustrate the complexities of this condition. The book also includes a crucial concluding chapter that discusses the roles of both volunteers and professionals in providing care for those affected by depression. This insightful examination aims to enhance understanding of mental health and the various factors that contribute to depressive states.
Official synopsis Publisher
The author looks at depression as a mood, as an experience, as an attitude to life and as an illness. He examines the organic, psychological and social roots of depression, laying particular emphasis on the early relationship between mother and child. His argument is illustrated by a number of case histories, and an important concluding chapter focuses on the role of both volunteer and professional in caring for the depressed.
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