Skip to content
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Must end Wednesday 1st 9am
10% OFF EVERYTHING when you spend £20 - Use Code: RWMAR10 - Ends Wednesday 9am

The Book of Feeling Blue

Gwendoline Smith

Understand and Manage Depression

Barcode 9781838958152
Paperback

Save 23% Save 23%
Original price £9.99
Original price £9.99 - Original price £9.99
Original price £9.99
Current price £7.73
£7.73 - £7.73
Current price £7.73

Click here to join our rewards scheme and earn points on this purchase!

Availability:
in stock
FREE shipping

Release Date: 05/01/2023

Edition: Main
Genre: Society & Culture
Sub-Genre: Family & Health
Label: Atlantic Books
Series: Gwendoline Smith - Improving Mental Health Series
Language: English
Publisher: Atlantic Books

Understand and Manage Depression
THE BOOK OF FEELING BLUE is an illustrated guide to living with depression aimed at teenagers and younger adults particularly, from a leading practising accredited psychologist. The key facts about depression are distilled for readers in a clear, friendly way, equipping us with a therapist's tools for managing this debilitating condition.

Discover how best to manage mental health issues - specifically depression - in bestselling psychologist Gwendoline Smith's evidence-based, practical guide.

THE BOOK OF FEELING BLUE offers hope to those experiencing depression, explaining the nature of the condition and the many different forms it can take at different life stages, and offering straightforward advice about how to manage it.

Written in a chatty, reassuring tone with supplementary illustrations included throughout to demonstrate key points, chapters cover all aspects of the condition, including how to support a family member or friend who may be suffering from it, providing a therapist's evidence-based, practical toolkit for dealing with this widespread and debilitating mental-health problem.

'Provides a language to articulate things that can feel hard to express' - Pandora Sykes, Sunday Times on The Book of Overthinking