Google users in the US will now be prompted with a questionnaire if they search for the term ‘clinical depression’. Google is hoping to use its dominance in the online search world to help those who feel they might be depressed, and try to get them the help they need. As part of a partnership with the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), Google users in the US who search for the term ‘clinical depression’ on mobile devices will be presented with a questionnaire that will try to determine if the person has depression. The search giant is not the first in Silicon Valley to use its sway online to help people overcome mental health issues. Instagram, another company owned by Facebook, revealed its own set of tools, which include allowing friends to flag a post if they think a person might be going through a difficult time and needs support.