Skip to Content

Published on July 29, 2016

Do you have a mood disorder?

mood disorder mental health

Mood disorders are a category of illnesses that describe a serious change in mood. Illnesses categorized as mood disorders include: depression, bipolar disorder, and seasonal affective disorder (SAD). About 20% of the US population reports at least one depressive symptom in a given month.

Mood disorders are highly treatable with steps such as medication, psychotherapy (talk therapy), and lifestyle changes. Many people find that after treatment, their lives are completely normal and they are happy again.

If you think the way you are feeling may mean you have a mood disorder and that you could benefit from treatment, take a free and anonymous mental health screening.

Save the Date!

Reengaging With Life, Creating A New You – Turning Impossible to I’m Possible

Inspired by true stories, Josh Rivedal will discuss both the science and importance of storytelling in helping people reengage with life in the wake of tragedy or loss.

Wednesday, October 5, 6:30-8 p.m.
Cost: Free, pre-registration required
Where: Bryan East Campus, Plaza Conference Center, 1500 S. 48th St.

Attend a free Health Fair to learn about local resources at 6 p.m. and following the program.

How are you Feeling?

Mental health is a key part of your overall health. Take an online screening for yourself or someone you care about to learn more about your mental health.

It's quick, confidential and completely anonymous.

Start Your Online Screening Now

dave miers

About Dr. Dave Miers

Dave Miers, PhD, is the counseling and program development manager for mental health services at Bryan Medical Center in Lincoln, Neb.

He helped establish the Nebraska State Suicide Prevention Coalition in 1999 and chaired/co-chaired this Coalition until 2017. He currently serves as the past co-chair. Dr. Miers is a member of the leadership group for the Lincoln/Lancaster County Suicide Prevention Coalition. Dr. Miers has published research and co-authored a chapter in the Routledge International Handbook of Clinical Suicide Research focusing on family survivors of a child suicide. Dr. Miers helped develop the Lincoln Lancaster Local Outreach to Suicide Survivors (LOSS) team in Lincoln, Neb. He also helped develop other LOSS teams in Nebraska and is active with LOSS team development on a national level.

Top

Copyright 2019 Bryan Health. All rights reserved.