Depression
Depression takes an enormous toll on many men and their families. It is often difficult to treat, hard to cope with and impacts on whole communities. Its recognition as an illness is increasing and there are programs that are working to reduce the stigma of this illness. These resources outline some of the programs available that offer services information on male depression and how services can create better programs for male depression.
Posted in Depression

PANDA is the Post and Ante-Natal Depression Association. PANDA offers a set of factsheets and other resources for men to cope with depression in themselves or their partner around having a baby.
"Male postnatal depression can often manifest a significant period of time after the birth..."
Read more
Posted in Depression

Becoming a father can be a challenging time and while most families experience a smooth run, there can be difficulties. This resource provides a guide to the ups and downs of becoming a father.
"DadsWA aims to raise the profile of post-natal depression in new fathers..."
Read more
Posted in Depression

The HeadsUpGuys website is a Canadian-developed online resource for men aimed to raise awareness about men's depression. HeadsUpGuys reaches out to men and provides guidance and direction to those living with depression. There are practical tips and advice, information about professional services, answers to common concerns that men may have, success stories and lots more.
Read more
Posted in Depression

COPMI has developed this powerful resource on the Family Focus intervention program for guiding families through depression, anxiety and mental illness. Please note that the program requires specific training in order to obtain resources.
"The Family Focus DVD and intervention promote dialogue about the illness..."
Read more
Posted in Depression
This useful booklet outlines methods for resolving depression in young people based on a review of literature by Beyond Blue researchers.
This document provides techniques for managing depression in young people. The techniques are grouped by Complementary and Lifestyle Treatments, Medical Treatments and Psychological Treatments.
Read more