The phrase "address depression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to confront or deal with issues related to depression, whether in a personal, clinical, or societal context.
Example: "In our upcoming seminar, we will focus on how to effectively address depression in adolescents."
Alternatives: "tackle depression" or "confront depression".
The PIP intervention's benefit in height was achieved in the context of a study where CHW were not specifically trained to address depression (through screening or treatment) and in which the prevalence of depressive symptoms were highly similar in the intervention and control conditions over time.
Numerous conventional and complementary therapies may address depression.
Reducing depression appears to play a role in decreasing sexual risk behavior, suggesting that interventions should actively address depression.
Many practitioners who work with youths recommend small classroom discussions that address depression, mental health and problem-solving, rather than a unit on suicide.
Pediatric clinics are thus promising settings in which to address depression in both parents as part of a family-centered approach to care," according to Erika R. Cheng, PhD, MPA corresponding author of the study.
Then the team used a type of therapy called parent-child interaction therapy (PCIT) to which they added an emotion regulation and development piece, to address depression symptoms specifically (PCIT-ED).
Some earlier qualitative studies reported problems of FPs in recognition, in differentiating between distress and depressive disorder and addressing depression as a medical/psychiatric disorder.
So addressing depression is important not only for improving mood, but for protecting overall health".
Addressing depression in treatment regimen of TBI may improve QOL of these patients.
Tim Munden, vice-president of human resources at Unilever UK, said the consumer goods giant "firmly believed" in addressing depression to bring about benefits for the business and its employees.
But in 2016 – just as TV submitted to the rise of the so-called "sadcom" (Phoebe Waller-Bridge's Fleabag; Will Sharpe's Flowers) – so live standups took intimacy to the next level, with a striking array of shows addressing depression and anxiety, brain haemorrhages and Aids diagnoses, bereavement and break-ups.
