Sentences with phrase «higher levels of depressive symptoms»

Another study found that high levels of stress were associated with higher levels of depressive symptoms in 240 adolescents (26).

Results indicated that boys, but not girls, who reported lower perceived control reported higher levels of depressive symptoms following the occurrence of dependent interpersonal stress.

In contrast, when mother's problems were low, offspring reported lower levels of depressive symptoms with only slightly higher levels of depressive symptoms when self - reported health was low.

However, none of the four exercise models in the previous survey could predict the presence of higher levels of depressive symptoms.

Table 3 shows the predictive effects of previous exercise models for higher levels of depressive symptoms.

Individual - level factors such as gender, family incomes and school grade were significantly associated with high levels of depressive symptom [2].

Contrary to our expectations, children of mothers with higher levels of depressive symptoms did not report more depressive symptoms.

This might imply that our findings are specific to mothers with high levels of depressive symptoms and clinically aggressive children.

Participants who reported that their mothers had high amounts of problems had higher levels of depressive symptoms when they had low self - reported physical health.

Adolescents experiencing higher levels of depressive symptoms reported lower levels of academic self - efficacy up to 6 months follow - up (Jaycox et al. 2009).

Cross-lagged structural equation modeling indicated that depressive symptoms led to more loneliness across time, whereas loneliness did not predict higher levels of depressive symptoms across time.

What is very interesting is that HADS - D, PHQ - 9 and Dep.T showed higher levels of depressive symptoms in both ethnic groups at 3 months after baseline, this being steeper among BSA patients.

As hypothesised, the at - risk group had significantly worse functioning at follow - up, with significantly higher levels of depressive symptoms and rates of mood and anxiety disorders, compared to the not - at - risk group.

Results also indicate younger grandmothers experienced higher levels of depressive symptoms at baseline and lower levels of mental health quality of life when compared with older grandmother.

After controlling for other determining factors and considering the interaction of time and patterns of exercise, the results indicated that only persistent patterns (pattern YY) reveal a significant protective effect from higher levels of depressive symptoms, regardless of exercise type (OR = 0.58, 0.56, 0.67, 0.62, respectively, all p < 0.05).

The researchers discovered that adults 65 - years - old and older who had high levels of depressive symptoms on one, two, three, or four occasions during the study had 15 percent, 32 percent, 52 percent, and 75 percent greater risk, respectively, for experiencing heart disease or stroke events over the 10 years of the study.

The score ranges from 0 to 63 points, where higher score suggests higher level of depressive symptoms.28 This questionnaire has exhibited good internal consistency and good convergent and divergent validity in individuals with MS. 29

When unable to appropriately address the causes or when there is no access to adequate non-medical or community services to treat depression, patients may become further burdened due to a lack of solutions for specific conditions.33 Our study provides a practical and non-medical option to prevent higher levels of depressive symptoms.

Studies have also found higher levels of depressive symptoms in girls than in boys as young as 12 years of age and have consistently found gender differences from then on out (Nolen - Hoeksema & Girgus, 1994).

Boys and girls with advanced pubertal status during early adolescence will manifest higher levels of depressive symptoms.

We hypothesized that low levels of academic, social, and emotional self - efficacy would predict higher levels of depressive symptoms assessed 6 months later.

For on - time maturing girls (but not for early - or late --RRB-, lower levels of competence were associated with higher levels of depressive symptoms concurrently, but not longitudinally.

Consistent with other studies of estradiol and WM in other populations, higher levels of estradiol was associated with better WM, whereas higher levels of depressive symptoms predicted poorer WM. Somewhat surprising is the finding that sleep disturbance did not appear to correlate with variation in the WM scores.

Importantly, not only gender differences in peer relationships, but also the overall tendency of female adolescents to develop higher levels of depressive symptoms (for a review, see Hankin and Abramson 2001) may further contribute to make them more susceptible to depression socialization as compared to male adolescents.

For depressive symptoms, only the main effect of gender emerged as statistically significant, F (1, 687) = 69.67, p < 0.001, indicating that female adolescents reported higher levels of depressive symptoms compared to male adolescents at both time points F (1, 687) = 69.67, p < 0.001.

Further, as research has indicated that sex differences emerge during adolescence with girls experiencing both higher levels of depressive symptoms as well as a greater occurrence of depressive episodes (Hankin et al. 2007), we examined whether gender predicted differential outcomes in all models.

Past research relying on either cross-sectional or main effect models makes the assumption that low levels of perceived control will uniformly and consistently predict higher levels of depressive symptoms without taking into account contextual and environmental factors such as stress (see Alloy et al. 1988).

They further suggest that all forms of avoidant coping, whether stable or not, were linked with high levels of depressive symptoms even 2 years later.

Expanding upon this finding, the current study assumes that high mental distress, and more specifically high levels of depressive symptoms, moderates the relationship between lifetime adversity and time - related trajectories of functional status.

This may cause potential reporter bias, since cognitive theories of depression suggest that mothers with higher levels of depressive symptoms seem to perceive various aspects of their life, including their child's mental health, in a more negative way compared to mothers with lower levels of depressive symptoms (Kraemer et al. 2003).

Cummings et al. (2005) found that kindergarten children of mothers who experienced high levels of depressive symptoms were more often excluded by peers than other children.

Engagement in all prevention practices, except having syrup of ipecac in the home, were less likely if the mother reported high levels of depressive symptoms at both time points versus a single time point.

At baseline (Time 1) compared to those in the experimental group, those in the active control group had significantly higher levels of depressive symptoms and state anxiety, and lower levels of resilience.

Offspring who indicated low levels of physical health had higher levels of depressive symptoms when their mother had more problems.

Only the persistent patterns of exercise (pattern YY) revealed a significant protective effect from higher levels of depressive symptoms.

Since low levels of self - efficacy were associated with higher levels of depressive symptoms in previous studies, the current study investigated the bidirectional and prospective associations between depressive symptoms and academic, social and emotional self - efficacy from early to mid adolescence in a cross-lagged path model.

Consistent with our premise and previous studies (e.g., Turney 2011), we found mothers with higher levels of depressive symptoms reporting more internalizing and externalizing mental health problems in their children.

Teenage boys who reported high levels of depressive symptoms, and had high levels of cortisol, were more likely to have become clinically depressed over the next three years than any other combination.

The researchers discovered that about 40 percent of people with high levels of depressive symptoms «recovered» and the same amount of people developed new depression symptoms at each follow - up visit.

At the beginning of the study, nearly 30 percent of the women and 15 percent of the men (23 percent of all participants in total) had high levels of depressive symptoms.

A second, unrelated study that analyzed data from a cohort of people with type 1 diabetes in the Pittsburgh area, the Pittsburgh Epidemiology of Diabetes Complications study (EDC), showed why it is so important to recognize depressive symptoms in people living with diabetes: Those who exhibit the highest level of depressive symptoms are most likely to die prematurely.

Those who reported high levels of distress and high levels of depressive symptoms were assigned one of three interventions, all of which were designed to reduce the distress associated with managing diabetes, rather than symptoms of depression.

Their review included all randomized controlled trials (12 total) in which yoga was used as therapy for individuals with either depressive disorders, or a high level of depressive symptoms.

* Children who left both parents behind in their country of origin to join other family members or who came to the U.S. with a parent leaving the other behind in country of origin reported higher levels of depressive symptoms.

In fact, 52 % of mothers in the Early Head Start research study reported high levels of depressive symptoms (Administration for Children and Families, 2002).

In fact, Jorngarden, Mattsson, and von Essen (2007) reported that adolescent cancer patients had higher levels of depressive symptoms than healthy peers 6 months after being diagnosed but lower levels at the 18 - month follow - up.