Sentence examples for performance depression from inspiring English sources

METHODS: Clinically depressed older adults with MRI-defined SID (n = 70) and depressed elders without SID (n = 75) were compared on neuropsychological performance, depression symptoms, and medical burden.

The effects may be profound, among them declining self-esteem, deteriorating professional performance, depression, anxiety or the disconcerting feeling that — as Ms. Miller described it — "my outside didn't match my inside".

Doctors and education experts said this leaves the students battling fatigue, often paying a steep price for their sleep deprivation, ranging from poor academic performance, depression and driving accidents.

The selected model comprised nine variables involving functional status, objective physical performance, depression, medications, and renal function.

Previous studies have found a link between bullying and a higher risk of mental health problems during childhood, such as low self-esteem, poor school performance, depression and an increased risk for suicide.

Other reports have also found relationships among neuropsychological performance, depression, stress levels and perceived disability [ 26].

Mental health professional John C Buckner describes this phenomenon as post-performance depression, which is a struggle in adjusting to the contrast between the highs of a successful show and the anticlimactic low that often follows.

Improvement in sleep quality was reported in the majority of studies and was often accompanied by improvements in quality of life, physical performance, and depression.

The purpose of this review was to synthesize the existing studies of the relationship between menopausal stage and neuropsychological performance and depression.

They're using the funding to expand to other markets while expanding existing clinical trials for applications in treating jetlag, cognitive performance and depression.

As well, older people who work or volunteer have been found in a Singapore study to have significantly higher cognitive performance, less depression, and higher overall mental well-being than non-workers, findings that point to the benefits of the social interaction and engagement involved in work and volunteerism," according to the researchers.