Yes. Seasonal Affective Disorder, a type of depression that follows a seasonal pattern, is traditionally associated with winter months when there are shorter days and less sunlight, but it can also affect people during the spring and summer.

Truth matters.
Support Arizona's only nonprofit newsroom dedicated to statewide investigative journalism. Your support makes our newsroom possible.
Or, sign up for our newsletter.
Get AZCIR’s latest investigations and updates delivered straight into your inbox, for free.
Yes. Seasonal Affective Disorder, a type of depression that follows a seasonal pattern, is traditionally associated with winter months when there are shorter days and less sunlight, but it can also affect people during the spring and summer.