Curated articles on PTSD and depression
Perspectives · 7 of 302 in the catalog
Top perspective
Steven Brown
webmd.com
PTSD vs. Depression: Similarities and Differences Explained02/13/2018 08:00:00 · Updated 05/19/2026 00:00:00
Exact quote
“Depression and PTSD share some symptoms. With either one, you might have trouble sleeping, get angry over little things, or lose interest in people or things. Sometimes, you can have both conditions. Depression isn’t something you can just snap out of. It’s an illness that can be treated with medication or therapy.”
Read the original article →Hong Wang Fung
frontiersin.org
Frontiers | Investigating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and complex PTSD among people with self-reported depressive symptomsOctober 2022 · Updated August 2026
Exact quote
“Trauma-related symptoms should be regularly screened for in clients who report depressive symptoms. Depressed clients who have comorbid trauma disorders have more trauma and interpersonal stress and exhibit more severe mental health problems. They may require specific trauma-focused interventions in addition to standard depression treatments.”
Read the original article →Kimberly Holland
healthline.com
PTSD and Depression: Similarities, Differences & What If You Have BothMarch 2019 · Updated November 2024
Exact quote
“PTSD and depression share symptoms like trouble sleeping and focusing, increased irritability, and loss of interest in activities, making it crucial to differentiate between them for proper treatment. Common treatments for both PTSD and depression include prescription medications, talk therapy, group therapy, and lifestyle strategies, highlighting the importance of seeking early intervention to prevent the conditions from worsening.”
Read the original article →Laura Tanzini
kinderinthekeys.com
Anxiety, Depression, PTSD: Why They Co-Occur & What HelpsAugust 2025 · Updated August 2026
Exact quote
“Anxiety, depression, PTSD, and other mental health conditions can share symptoms, occur at the same time, and influence how a woman experiences and responds to distress. Living with anxiety, depression, and PTSD simultaneously isn’t unusual. These conditions frequently co-occur, and experiencing one may increase a person’s vulnerability to symptoms or diagnoses associated with the others.”
Read the original article →Jon Finch
ccp.net.au
The Difference Between Depression and PTSDJuly 2023 · Updated June 2026
Exact quote
“In conclusion, while depression and PTSD can share some symptoms, they are caused by different underlying issues and require different treatments. If you are struggling with depression or PTSD, seek help from a mental health professional. Contact the Centre for Clinical Psychology in Melbourne today to schedule an appointment and begin your journey towards healing and recovery.”
Read the original article →Dr Ted Cassidy
mmhg.com.au
PTSD and Depression: Understanding the Hidden ConnectionSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and depression often exist together, creating a complex emotional and physical burden for those affected. Both conditions can significantly impact daily life, relationships and overall wellbeing. Understanding how PTSD and depression interact helps explain why recovery requires a comprehensive, individualised approach to treatment.”
Read the original article →Lemecia Lindsey
vancouveremdrtherapy.com
Overcoming Depression With EMDR Therapy - Vancouver EMDR Therapy, PLLCSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing is a non-drug treatment that can help some people with depression. EMDR therapy is highly effective for PTSD and trauma based depression. Symptoms of depression include; sadness, loss of pleasure in activities you used to enjoy, change in weight, difficulty sleeping or oversleeping, energy loss, feelings of worthlessness, thoughts of death or suicide.”
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