Approximately one-third of men and women who are diagnosed with major depressive disorder are unable to alleviate their symptoms with psychotherapy or medication. Some have spent years trying to stabilize their mood disorder unsuccessfully, leaving them with little hope and no answers.

Trivia questions were flying at a recent community event testing team members’ knowledge of sports, entertainment, science, nature, geography, history, pop culture, and even current events.

Being heard and understood…it’s one of the most powerful human connections we can experience. And for those living with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and their families, that need for connection is magnified because OCD symptoms can be very isolating. Although highly treatable, the road to recovery can take time, so ongoing support is important.