Thanks so much symphonic and rosega. =) Others in my family have gone through this, too, and have discovered their lumps to be nothing to worry about. Hoping mine will be, too. We shall see, I suppose!! Taking Jonsi's Zoo soundtrack with me Tuesday to keep me calm. =) But yes, symphonic, 15!! My goodness - your life is just getting started!! SO many things for you to experience!! Trust me, if I could go back to that age, knowing the things I do now after the tons of mistakes I've made and get that extra time, I sure would!! I have a few suggestions for you to maybe help you out in addition to your therapy. Just things to consider. =) I went through a depression back in 95 - 96 - nothing so bad as making me suicidal, but it was definitely uncomfortable to say the least. I did see a psychiatrist and was on Prozac (a wonder drug!!) for a few months; but the psychiatrist made me feel worse than before I even went, so I took matters into my own hands. The book "Feeling Good" by Dr. David Burn was a godsend. But you have to be sure to do the exercises or it will do you no good at all. Rational-emotive therapy - changing the way you think/blocking out the negative voice in your head. Also, much depression comes from a very low self-esteem. Naturally, if you feel good about yourself, you're more confident and stronger and can handle things better. So get yourself some good books about developing self-esteem. I got a good one geared toward young adults at the local library - can't think of the name of it now, but it helped. Also some books on assertiveness are very helpful, too. And then, positive affirmations. Find yourself some of these and pump them into your head morning, noon, night!! You can find various sites on the net with some to print out, and you can even write a list out yourself. Read through the list daily several times. Make time for it. And even choose one for the day and write it out on a slip of paper or a card and carry it with you so you'll see it throughout the day. The goal is to get you seeing things more positively and building yourself up. It's a lot of work but very worth it. And of course music therapy is terrific. I lied on the bed each day for awhile and listened to an album I liked. Just concentrate on it. It's like a time-out. You already know the power of Jonsi, so... It works!! And spend time doing things you love. Also, time outdoors walking gets the serotonin going. You need the serotonin!! Gratitude journals are good, too. Write down 3 things each day that you're grateful for. Anyway, hope this helps. =) I also have anxiety, so I know how that feels!! Totally hate it!! But you'll be okay. You've got a lifetime of wonderful things ahead of you. =)