Depression Center - Temple, TXTemple Psychiatrist Doctors for DepressionType of Physician: Psychiatrist What is a Psychiatrist? A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living. Specialty: Psychiatry Common Name: Psychiatrist Doctors in Temple *![]() Childrens Mental Health Service ![]() Veena Ghai MD ![]() Paul B Hicks MD ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() Scott & White Temple Mental Health Center ![]() V Ratnam Polavarapu MD ![]() Central Texas Mental Health ![]() Cedar Crest Clinic ![]() Brock A Morris MD ![]() Melanie Illich MD ![]() Tony A Payson MD ![]() Providence Clinic DePaul ![]() Providence Clinic DePaul ![]() Providence Clinic DePaul ![]() Lance G Oberg MD & Stephen L Mark MD ![]() Lance G Oberg MD & Stephen L Mark MD ![]() Vijay Jampala MD ![]() Central Texas Reserve Selfcare System ![]() Max H Schubert MD ![]() Kenneth Brock DO ![]() Kenneth Brock DO ![]() Kenneth Brock DO ![]() Heart of Texas MHMR ![]() Heart of Texas MHMR ![]() Heart of Texas MHMR ![]() Richards Medical Clinic ![]() Blue Bonnet Trails Clinic ![]() Blue Bonnet Trails Clinic ![]() Central Texas Psychiatry PA ![]() Brian S Earthman MD ![]() Denae W Rickenbacker MD ![]() John N Spencer Jr. MD ![]() Christine Warmann MD ![]() Charles T Sweet MD ![]() Community Clinical Research ![]() Creekside Mental Health ![]() Creekside Mental Health ![]() Senior Adults Specialty Healthcare ![]() Creekside Mental Health ![]() Arvindern S Walia MD ![]() Senior Adults Specialty Healthcare ![]() Robert F Dobyns MD ![]() Kelley A Farmer MD ![]() Austin Psychotherapy Associates ![]() Deborah L Shelton MD ![]() Community Pediatrics ![]() Paul Compton MD ![]() James Maynard MD ![]() Linda J Taylor DO ![]() Joseph S Wakefield MD ![]() Austin Psychiatric Alliance ![]() Asif Siddiqui MD PA ![]() Austin Psychiatric Alliance ![]() Frank S Floca MD ![]() Ingrid E Schmidt MD ![]() J Bernard Cordoba MD ![]() Adult Psychiatric Care Center PA ![]() Austin Child Guidance Center ![]() Donald J Garcia Jr. MD ![]() Tushar M Desai MD ![]() Glenn D Hirsch MD ![]() William Harrison Munyon MD ![]() Austin State Hospital Psychiatry ![]() Austin State Hospital Psychiatry ![]() Counseling Associates Austin ![]() Austin Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic ![]() Austin Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic ![]() Austin Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic ![]() Neuropsychiatric Associates of Austin ![]() Austin Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic ![]() Nazrul Islam MD ![]() Neuropsychiatric Associates of Austin ![]() Shiva K Lam MD ![]() Austin Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic ![]() Austin Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic ![]() Neuropsychiatric Associates of Austin ![]() Austin Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic ![]() Neuropsychiatric Associates of Austin ![]() Jay Fogelman MD ![]() Michele A Hauser MD ![]() J Rex Wier III MD ![]() David W Cardwell MD ![]() Scott R Elkin MD ![]() Kenneth Dorman MD ![]() Deborah Peel MD ![]() Virginia M Eubanks MD ![]() Judy Forgason MD ![]() Austin Neuropsychiatric ![]() East 2nd Street Psychiatric Counseling Services ![]() East 2nd Street Psychiatric Counseling Services ![]() James M Shultz MD ![]() Jay A Davis MD Temple, TexasUpcoming Local Events2012-06-06
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DepressionWhat is a depressive disorder?Depressive disorders have been with mankind since the beginning of recorded history. In the Bible, King David, as well as Job, suffered from this affliction. Hippocrates referred to depression as melancholia, which literally means black bile. Black bile, along with blood, phlegm, and yellow bile were the four humors (fluids) that described the basic medical physiology theory of that time. Depression, also referred to as clinical depression, has been portrayed in literature and the arts for hundreds of years, but what do we mean today when we refer to a depressive disorder? In the 19th century, depression was seen as an inherited weakness of temperament. In the first half of the 20th century, Freud linked the development of depression to guilt and conflict. John Cheever, the author and a modern sufferer of depressive disorder, wrote of conflict and experiences with his parents as influencing his development of depression. In the 1950s and '60s, depression was divided into two types, endogenous and neurotic. Endogenous means that the depression comes from within the body, perhaps of genetic origin, or comes out of nowhere. Neurotic or reactive depression has a clear environmental precipitating factor, such as the death of a spouse, or other significant loss, such as the loss of a job. In the 1970s and '80s, the focus of attention shifted from the cause of depression to its effects on the afflicted people. That is to say, whatever the cause in a particular case, what are the symptoms and impaired functions that experts can agree make up a depressive disorder? Although there is some argument even today (as in all branches of medicines), most experts agree on the following:
Recommended Reading Related to DepressionHypercalcemia (Elevated Calcium Levels) » Hypercalcemia IntroductionCalcium is a mineral that is important in the regulation and processes of many body functions including bone formation, hormone release, muscle contraction, and nerve and brain function. Hypercalcemia is the term that refers to elevated levels of calcium in the bloodstream. Regulation of Calcium Calcium levels are tightly regulated in the body. Calcium regulation is primarily controlled by parathyroid hormone (PTH), vitamin D, and calcitonin.
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Nearby Temple Hospitals *![]() Scott & White Memorial Hospital ![]() Central Texas VA Healthcare System Temple ![]() King's Daughters Hospital ![]() Cedar Crest Hospital & RTC ![]() Metroplex Hospital ![]() Central Texas Hospital ![]() Providence Healthcare Network ![]() Falls Community Hospital & Clinic ![]() Central Texas VA Healthcare System Waco ![]() Hillcrest Baptist Medical Center ![]() Coryell Memorial Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |






































































































