Not to be guilty of quotations out of context, as the Society often is, I hasten to note the use of single quotation marks in my post above. That's because of the following material preceding:
"Openly provide your physician with any helpful information you can, including recent changes in the teen's life that might be contributing his or her listlessness. Make sure that the doctor spends enough time listening to the symptoms before making a diagnosis." (Control, control, control; God forbid it be REAL depression in a JW household! At least there is no mention of checking for Voodoo or other spiritistic objects around.)
"Freely ask the physician any questions that you may have. For instance, if the doctor feels that your teen is clinically depressed, you might want to ask why he ruled out other diagnoses. If you have doubts about the doctor's evaluation, tell him you would like to get a second opinion. Surely, no upright and sincere doctor would dissuade you from doing so." P. 11
(Do whatever it takes to get some doctor to tell you your teen is FAKING depression? Society doesn't want a rash of kids tagged as depressives after this article? While being in <gulp> THE TRUTH?)
(Wow, they missed their chance to use "honest-hearted.") Oh, yes: There is the old "make sure your teen gets a proper amount of rest, nutrition, and exercise."
Full quotation of my partial one: "Of course, the Bible is not a medical textbook. Hence, it does not eliminate the need for us to seek appropriate treatment for sicknesses, such as depression. Still, the Bible contains principles that can help us to comfort sufferers. More than that, it contains God's promise that he will soon heal all of our maladies (Psalm 103:3). Yes, Jehovah purposes to "revive the heart of the ones being crushed."--Isaiah 57:15. Awake! 9/8/2001, p. 14.
This is accompanied by a picture of the depressed girl on the cover, now smiling and holding ... guess what?
Max