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Jon suffers problems mainly with his father and is treated poorly at home, though he seems rude and reckless he begins to show that his heart is still full of gold. A connection to the real world is that due to problems at home students may find themselves exploiting their anger or frustrations towards other peers or teachers.

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Brian is seen as an intelligent, down to earth being. He uses his knowledge to his advantage. He seeks to strive with success in everything he does but still feels pressure to succeed from both his family and school grades. Brian displays that though everything may be working well and he is academically accepted the urge to be perfect is constant and even the smallest hiccups such as a bad grade can get to ones head.

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Allison is sought out to be the most introverted character in the film, she faces neglect from her family.  Allison is desperate to be heard by someone, so she does anything just to be heard by anyone. In real life students at school may feel the same and this can be unhealthy to one by introducing a depressive state mentally.

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Sometimes physical problems can cause depression. But other times, symptoms of depression are part of a more complex psychiatric problem. There are several different types or subtypes of depression, including:

Major Depression

An individual with major depression, or major depressive disorder, feels a profound and constant sense of hopelessness and despair.

Major depression is marked by a combination of symptoms that interfere with the person's ability to work, study, sleep, eat, and enjoy once pleasurable activities. Major depression may occur only once but more commonly occurs several times in a lifetime.

What Are the Symptoms of Major Depression?

Symptoms of depression include:

Sadness

Irritability

Loss of interest in activities once enjoyed

Withdrawal from social activities

Inability to concentrate

Disrupted sleep

Fatigue or loss of energy

Appetite changes

Thoughts of suicide

Psychotic Depression

Roughly 25% of people who are admitted to the hospital for depression suffer from what is called psychotic depression. In addition to the symptoms of depression, people with psychotic depression may have:

Hallucinations -- seeing or hearing things that aren't really there.

Delusions -- irrational thoughts and fears.

How Is Psychotic Depression Different Than Other Mental Disorders?

While people with other mental disorders, like schizophrenia, also experience psychotic symptoms (delusions and hallucinations), people with psychotic depression typically have symptoms that reflect irrational levels of despair and negativism, such as profound feelings of hopelessness, being punished, or having committed a sin. People also may be ashamed or embarrassed and try to hide their psychotic symptoms, or minimize their intensity, which can make diagnosing this condition difficult. In psychotic depression, delusions and hallucinations also are not present unless a depressive syndrome also is present.

What Are the Symptoms of Psychotic Depression?

Anxiety -- fear and nervousness

Agitation

Paranoia

Insomnia -- difficulty falling and staying asleep

Physical immobility

Intellectual impairment

Hallucinations (false perceptions)

Delusions (fixed, false beliefs)

Dysthymia

Dysthymia, sometimes referred to as persistent depressive disorder, is a less severe form of depression but the depression symptoms linger for a long period of time, typically years. Those who suffer from dysthymia are usually able to function normally, but seem consistently unhappy.

It is common for a person with dysthymia to also develop superimposed periods of major depression, which then lessen without fully going away. This is called "double depression."

Continued

What Are the Symptoms of Dysthymia?

Symptoms of dysthymia include:

Difficulty sleeping

Loss of interest in activities or the ability to enjoy oneself

Excessive feelings of guilt or worthlessness

Loss of energy or fatigue

Difficulty concentrating, thinking or making decisions

Changes in appetite

Thoughts of death or suicide

Dysthymia differs from major depression in that dysthymia involves fewer of the above symptoms than occurs in major depression. To be diagnosed with dysthymia, symptoms must persist for at least two years in adults or one year in children or adolescents.

Depressive Disorder with Seasonal Pattern (formerly known as Seasonal Affective Disorder)

Depressive Disorder with Seasonal Pattern, formerly called seasonal affective disorder (SAD), is a subtype of major depressive disorder that recurs each year at the same time, usually starting in fall or winter and ending in spring or early summer. It is more than just "the winter blues" or "cabin fever." A rare form of depressive disorder with seasonal pattern, known as "summer depression," begins in late spring or early summer and ends in fall.

What Are the Symptoms of Depressive Disorder with Seasonal Pattern?

People who suffer from depressive disorder with seasonal pattern have the symptoms of a major depressive episode. These can include sadness, irritability, loss of interest in their usual activities, withdrawal from social activities, and inability to concentrate. But some symptoms of a winter pattern may be more likely to occur than in a summer pattern.

Symptoms of depression with a winter pattern may include the seasonal occurrence of:

Increased need for sleep

Decreased levels of energy

Weight gain

Increase in appetite

Difficulty concentrating

Increased desire to be alone

Symptoms of depression with a summer pattern may include the seasonal occurrence of:

What Causes Depression?

There is not just one cause of depression. It is a complex disease that can occur as a result of a multitude of different factors, including biology and emotional and environmental factors. For people biologically vulnerable to depression, it may sometimes start with a significant life event, such as the loss of a loved one or a change in one's life or after being diagnosed with a serious disease. For others, depression may just occur for no apparent "reason." In fact, there does not need to be any apparent "reason" for the symptoms of depression to occur in people who are vulnerable to the illness.

Continued

How Is Depression Diagnosed?

The diagnosis of depression often begins with a medical and psychiatric history and possibly also a physical exam by a health care provider. Screening and treatment can be managed by a primary care doctor or a mental health professional. Although there are no laboratory tests to specifically diagnose depression, the health care provider may use various tests to look for other medical conditions as the cause of the symptoms. If another medical condition is ruled out, your health care provider may begin treatment with a medicine for depression, or may refer you to a psychiatrist or psychologist for evaluation.

Diagnosis is based on the intensity and duration of symptoms -- including any problems with functioning caused by the symptoms.

How Is Depression Treated?

The most common treatment for depression includes the combination of antidepressant drugs, including selective-serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs), and tricyclic antidepressants, and psychotherapy (talk therapy). Sometimes a combination of medicines is used to treat depression.

Sometimes, certain atypical antipsychotic medicines or other drugs (such as lithium or other mood stabilizers) may be used in combination with antidepressants, when antidepressants alone are not fully effective at treating depression.

Electroconvulsive therapy, also called ECT, may be used when highly severe depression is disabling and unresponsive to other forms of therapy.

What Is the Outlook for People With Depression?

The outlook for depressed people who seek treatment is very promising. By working with a qualified and experienced mental health care professional, you can regain control of your life.

Sources

SOURCE:

National Institute of Mental Health.

The Journal of the American Medical Association: "Recommendations for Screening Depression in Adults," January 26, 2016.

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severe major depression with psychotic features

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depressive disorder with seasonal pattern

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Sometimes physical problems can cause depression. But other times, symptoms of depression are part of a more complex psychiatric problem. There are several different types or subtypes of depression, including: An individual with major depression, or major depressive disorder, feels a profound and constant sense of hopelessness and despair.

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Being an athlete, Andrew faces the challenges of pressure built by his parents (primarily his father) to be the best. Though he is not interested in the sport he competes in he only does it to impress his father hoping be better than him,even whens he knows some actions may be wrong Kids today can easily find them self in the same situation.

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Throughout the movie Claire is shown to be the most wealthy from the group of 5 and is seen wearing the most expensive pieces of clothing.A connection to people today is that many people tend to want to buy clothing more expensive and high up just to say they own clothing from that brand and look their best.

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$2,500 Back To School Hypebeast HAUL Supreme, BAPE, Pharrell NMD, PICKUPS