NAMI-UW
Home
About Us
Office Hours
Leadership Team
Membership Information
Volunteer Opportunities
Testimonials
Guest Speaker Interest
The Bandana Project
Involvement in the Bandana Project
Humans of The Bandana Project
Workshop
Resources
On and Off Campus Help
Anxiety
Bipolar Disorder
Depression
LGBTQ+
Racial & Ethnic Minority
Disability Resources
Eating Disorders
Friends/Family Resources
PTSD
Self Care
Substance Use Disorders
Suicide
Veterans
Workplace Mental Health
Psych. Degree Resources @UW
Blog
Home
About Us
Office Hours
Leadership Team
Membership Information
Volunteer Opportunities
Testimonials
Guest Speaker Interest
The Bandana Project
Involvement in the Bandana Project
Humans of The Bandana Project
Workshop
Resources
On and Off Campus Help
Anxiety
Bipolar Disorder
Depression
LGBTQ+
Racial & Ethnic Minority
Disability Resources
Eating Disorders
Friends/Family Resources
PTSD
Self Care
Substance Use Disorders
Suicide
Veterans
Workplace Mental Health
Psych. Degree Resources @UW
Blog
Symptoms
Depression can present different symptoms, depending on the person. But for most people, depressive disorder changes how they function day-to-day, and typically for more than two weeks. Common symptoms include:
Changes in sleep
Changes in appetite
Lack of concentration
Loss of energy
Lack of interest in activities
Hopelessness or guilty thoughts
Changes in movement (less activity or agitation)
Physical aches and pains
Suicidal thoughts
Resources
Depression Tribe
Depression Screening
Local Support Group
NAMI
ADAA