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how can i help my daughter with her depression
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my 20 yr old daughter hasnt had it easy but we were getting there she was diagniosed with depression 2 yrs ago after going through a abusive relationship...through all the bad times she still managed to go to uni and keep down a job...4 weeks ago she became worse talking about not wanting to be here any more so my husband went to the docs with her she was given tablets they have had no effect at all though iv tried to tell her they can take weeks but shes worse her uni work has suffered and shes now talking about leaving uni which scares me because shes dreamt of being a teacher since being a little girl im scared she will have nothing to help her and therefore it will go worse...i need to hear from other mums who know what im going through and my daughter.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.First of all anti depressants do take a while to kick in, however, if the one she is on is not suiting her, she must go back to the GP as there are so many different ones available. Took me about 3 different attempts to find the right one for me.
Secondly, there will be a counselling service at Uni and also a support worker for situations just like you mentioned. My friend meets up with her support worker several times a week, maybe just to chat, give advice re career choices or help organising her work load, financial advice, providing emotional support or just to be there to offload her problems.
There really is so much help out there now days, be it at Uni, the GP or other.
My son suffers from Social Phobia and had difficulty actually getting on the bus to college. We approached the college and they allocated him a support worker who actually met him off the bus (discreetly). It is a worrying time when your child is feeling like this and I was told that the best way forward was to provide different options for them and let them feel in control of the situation.
All the best to you and your daughter..............
Secondly, there will be a counselling service at Uni and also a support worker for situations just like you mentioned. My friend meets up with her support worker several times a week, maybe just to chat, give advice re career choices or help organising her work load, financial advice, providing emotional support or just to be there to offload her problems.
There really is so much help out there now days, be it at Uni, the GP or other.
My son suffers from Social Phobia and had difficulty actually getting on the bus to college. We approached the college and they allocated him a support worker who actually met him off the bus (discreetly). It is a worrying time when your child is feeling like this and I was told that the best way forward was to provide different options for them and let them feel in control of the situation.
All the best to you and your daughter..............