Depression is anything but simple. It isn't one-size-fits-all. It's individual to each person it affects, regardless of gender identity or sexual orientation. It cuts deep across every intersection. But no matter your experience, it is treatable. That's why we need to show the world what depression really looks like. Depression looks like you and…
Everyone deserves to feel seen, heard and empowered to ask for help. Because every story matters, including yours.
See what depression looks like through the eyes of our community.
Depression is an illness unlike any other and an all-too-common reality for the LGBTQ+ community. Depression doesn't look the same on everyone, and for some people, depression symptoms can persist even after trying several treatments.
TYPES OF DEPRESSIONFinding the right treatment can be challenging, but a good place to start is talking to a healthcare professional. Whether it's your primary care physician, a nurse, physician assistant (PA), therapist or psychiatrist, find someone you feel safe and comfortable being open and honest with about your depression.
Many people with hard-to-treat forms of depression often need to try multiple treatments before finding something that works. Depression is not your fault. Depression is an illness, and just like with physical illnesses, not every treatment works for every person with depression.
LEARN MORENot sure where to look or how to start the conversation? We've got you covered with resources, tools and information from organizations and providers that are ready to help.
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If you feel like you may be experiencing symptoms of depression, a questionnaire from Mental Health America may help give you a snapshot of your mental health. This mental health questionnaire is not intended to replace a doctor or other healthcare provider who is best qualified to diagnose and treat mental health conditions. Please discuss your results and any questions you may have with your doctor or healthcare provider.
Please note that this third-party website is not controlled by Johnson & Johnson or subject to our privacy policy.
The content on this site is intended for educational purposes only and should not take the place of talking with your doctor or healthcare professional. It should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease. If you have any questions about your medical condition, talk to your healthcare professional.
This site was created with help from and for the LGBTQ+ community and is brought to you by Johnson & Johnson in partnership with:
If you or someone you know is struggling emotionally or has concerns about their mental health, there are ways to get help. Call the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org.
Some featured images have been purchased for use on this website. The use of these images does not imply that the individuals featured are living with depression, unless otherwise noted.
© Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 2024.
This site is published by Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc., which is solely responsible for its contents. The material on this site is intended only as informational or as an educational aid and is not intended to be taken as medical advice. The ultimate responsibility for patient care resides with a healthcare professional. This information is intended for the use of patients and caregivers in the United States. Laws, regulatory requirements, and medical practices for pharmaceutical products vary from country to country. The information included here may not be appropriate for use outside the United States. Some documents on this site are stored in Adobe PDF format and require the free Adobe® Reader to view.
Last updated: 10/24 cp-293059v8
