World of Psychology

Children still get drugs for depression

By John M Grohol PsyD
May 26, 2004

The recent controversy over antidepressant use in children is not making psychiatrists prescribe the drugs less often, several area child and adolescent psychiatrists said. But they are sometimes making different choices about which drug to use and are being especially careful to document discussions about side effects and effectiveness with parents.


1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading ... Loading ...

You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

Join the Conversation! Post a Comment:


(Required, will be published)

(Required, but will not be published)

(Optional)


    Last reviewed: By John M. Grohol, Psy.D. on 26 May 2004

 


Recent Comments
  • GeneB: Dr. Grohol, I’d be interested in finding any information on the “cyber life” of one who is...
  • jose pluma: does size matter?
  • bonnie: I dont know if any of you watch Glee. Well, it is not a deep show, but in the last episode I actually got...
  • CAH: If we were aware of all of our blind spots, we wouldn’t need therapy. It is the therapist’s job to...
  • K-J's friends: What does depression look like? Is it someone’s expression? Depression is a multi-faceted...
Article Tools
Bookmark
Print
Email Friend


Stumble It!


Subscribe to Our Weekly Newsletter


Users Online: 1451
Join Us Now!




Follow us on Twitter!

Find us on Facebook!