Study shows the importance of social support in buffering genetic depression risk

Reaching out to support a person when they're under stress is always a good idea. But a new study suggests that support could be especially important for someone whose genetic makeup makes them more likely to develop depression.

Related Keywords

United States ,Michigan ,American ,Amy Sb Bohnert ,Laurab Zahodne ,Margit Burmeister ,Srijan Sen ,Jennifer Cleary ,Lyu Fang ,Emily Henderson ,Um Institute For Social Research ,Um Institute For Healthcare ,Eisenberg Family Depression Center ,National Institute On ,Health Retirement Study ,University Of Michigan ,National Institute Of Mental Health ,Intern Health Study ,National Institute Of Child Health ,Michigan Neuroscience Institute ,American Journal ,Um Medical ,Retirement Study ,Um Institute ,Social Research ,National Institute ,Genomics Industry Focus ,East Asian ,Healthcare Policy ,Mental Health ,Child Health ,Depression ,Enetic ,Genes ,Medical School ,Neuroscience ,Mh ,Sychiatry ,Sychology ,Research ,Stress ,