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Unemployment, female, less income all linked to depression
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 () -- The strongest predictors of depression in U.S. adults are being unemployed, or working part-time while wanting to work full-time, a survey indicates. The Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index from Jan. 1-July Gallup asked 101,195 U.S. adults if they were diagnosed with depression and,[url=http://www.govtvault.com/]gucci outlet online[/url], if so, whether they currently had depression. Overall, 10 percent of U.S. adults said they were diagnosed with and currently have depression -- consistent with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's estimated depression rate.Gallup's analysis looked at U.S. adults who currently have depression, while simultaneously controlling for 12 variables: age, gender, income, education,[url=http://www.myeduhelp.com/]christian louboutin discount[/url], race and ethnicity,[url=http://www.myeduhelp.com/]christian louboutin outlet[/url], marital status, having children, region, employment status, obesity, having health insurance and being a caregiver. This allowed Gallup to examine each factor independently to find out which was most strongly linked to depression.However,[url=http://www.leedpe.com/]christian louboutin pigalle[/url], being very young, older, black, Hispanic, male or those who earn at least $90,000 per year were less likely to have depression. Those who earn less than $36,000 annually were nearly three times more likely to be depressed than those who earn more than $90,000 per year. Women were twice as likely as men to have depression, and whites were slightly more likely than blacks and Hispanics to be depressed.The survey has a margin of error of 1 percentage points.

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