The phrase "higher levels of depression" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a greater degree or intensity of depression. Example: "The study found that individuals who experienced higher levels of depression also reported lower levels of overall life satisfaction."
More and more statistics reveal that LGBT people have higher levels of depression, anxiety, addiction and suicidal thoughts.
In addition, individuals with SAD have higher levels of depression as well as higher levels of suicidal ideation and attempts.
Excessive TV viewing and computer use have previously been linked to higher levels of depression and anxiety in children.
The researchers also found that women who suffered for longer tended to be younger, had achieved less educationally, had greater perceived stress and higher levels of depression and anxiety.
Surveys of the health consequences of monitoring in the workplace have suggested that electronically monitored workers experience higher levels of depression, tension and anxiety and lower levels of productivity than those who are not monitored.
In August 1998 researchers at Carnegie Mellon University reported that people who spent even a few hours a week connected to the Internet experienced higher levels of depression and loneliness.
But a study published in The Lancet reports that women who followed that advice had higher levels of depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder in their next pregnancy than women who did not do so.
Women who have children living at home and single women have higher levels of depression in the months after treatment than other breast cancer patients, new research shows.
For early bloomers, the effect persists, causing higher levels of depression and anxiety through at least age 30, perhaps all through life.
Married inmates reported higher levels of depression and anxiety.
The total score ranges from 0 63, with higher scores reflecting higher levels of depression.
