HIV in 2025: Advances in Treatment and Prevention
Is It Just a Rough Day or Something More? Take This 2-Minute Depression Screening
We all hit rough patches—days when everything feels a little heavier, like walking through fog. But what if that feeling lingers, dimming the joy you used to find in life’s little moments? Depression isn’t just feeling sad—it’s a deeper, quieter struggle that can slowly steal your spark. The important part? You don’t have to face it alone. A quick depression test could be the first step toward understanding and healing.
We all hit rough patches—days when everything feels a little heavier, like walking through fog. But what if that feeling lingers, dimming the joy you used to find in life’s little moments? Depression isn’t just feeling sad—it’s a deeper, quieter struggle that can slowly steal your spark. The important part? You don’t have to face it alone. A quick depression test could be the first step toward understanding and healing.
"I kept telling myself I was just tired. But when I saw my score, I realized—it was something more. That moment pushed me to seek help."
Fast, Private, Honest:There’s no right or wrong—just your truth. Each question gets a score from 0–3, depending on how often you experience certain feelings.
Example: “I don’t find joy in the things I used to” (Score: 1).
What Your Score Means:
1–10: Normal emotional ups and downs.
17 and above: It’s a strong signal—it might be time to talk to a professional about depression.
You’re Never Alone
Worldwide, over 205 million people live with mental health challenges. Big brands like Spotify and CALM are leading the way with campaigns like "Take a Beat" and "30 Seconds of Silence" to normalize mental health conversations. Taking a test isn’t a weakness—it’s a powerful act of courage.
Ready to Find Your Light Again?
Start by taking the test today. Whether you use a tool like the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) or reach out to a therapist, every step forward is a win. Your mental health matters—and you deserve to feel whole again.
"Acknowledging the darkness is the first step toward finding the light."