Childhood Moves Linked to Higher Depression Risk, Study Finds
TL;DR Summary
A study of over a million Danes found that frequent moves during childhood significantly increase the risk of depression in adulthood, more so than living in poverty. Researchers discovered that moving more than once between ages 10 and 15 raised the likelihood of adult depression by 61% compared to those who did not move.
- Moving In Childhood Contributes to Depression, Study Finds The New York Times
- Multiple house moves as a child can increase risk of depression in later life - study The Independent
- Study shows multiple home moves during childhood can increase the risks of depression in later life Medical Xpress
- Risk of climbing the property ladder: children who move house just once before the age of 15 are at risk of de Daily Mail
- Multiple house moves during childhood can increase the risk of depression in later life, study finds Yahoo Canada Shine On
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