The phrase "a point of depression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing emotional states, mental health, or geographical features.
Example: "After the loss of her job, she found herself at a point of depression, struggling to find motivation each day."
Alternatives: "a low point" or "a state of despair".
The Depression 2000 study, which included 20,421 patients in 633 primary care practices, detected a point prevalence of depression of 11% in German primary care practices.
For example, a psychological fragility that causes no inconvenience when a person's working life is stable may deteriorate to the point of depression; similarly, a physical fragility may worsen to the point of sickness.
As a point of reference, in the Great Depression earnings declined 78% from their pre-1929 peak.
In short, given the right ingredients, startups can bring you to the point of depression or and exacerbate mental illness.
And of those recipients how many were shamed to the point of depression, fear and even suicide?
"Want to make people smile and happy but not at my expense and I always leave feeling mentally and emotionally exhausted to the point of depression," Beiber explained at the time.
Furthermore, the time point of depression assessment also may contribute to random error in findings.
However, the majority of past findings are difficult to compare because of a lack of control for biomedical prognosticators, use of mixed patient samples with various tumor types, and differences in the time point of depression assessment.
The largest such changes occur in association with depression, and less change will be associated with disorders such as obsessive compulsive disorders where people generally experience more negative and less positive affect, but not necessarily to the point of depression.
Farmers with symptoms of depression caseness had a 53% increased risk of disability pension (HR 1.53, 95% CI 1.25 to 1.87) compared with farmers below the cut-off point of depression caseness symptoms, whereas farmers with symptoms of anxiety caseness had a 51% increased risk (HR 1.51, 95% CI 1.23 to 1.86).
