BBC NEWS | Health | Cash for 'recession depression'
Cash for 'recession depression'

The government is to devote funds to assist people who develop mental health problems because of the recession.
An extra £13m has been allocated for therapy services in England to help identify those who might be suffering from depression due to the downturn.
Support workers will help those who have lost their jobs and suffer from depression and anxiety return to work.
Mental health charities have welcomed the move, but some have questioned whether the money will be enough.
Concerns have also been raised about whether funds will get through to the right services.
The cash will go towards therapy services, and training for some health workers and advisers to spot people who might have psychological problems because of their financial difficulties.
Under the scheme, a network will be created of what the government calls employment support workers who will offer advice on returning to the job market.
The BBC's Mark Sanders said the announcement was, in effect, an acknowledgement by the government that mental health problems could be caused by the recession.