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19 COPYRIGHT 2012 BY PSI CHI, THE INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN PSYCHOLOGY (VOL. 17, NO. 1/ISSN 2164-8204) *Faculty mentor Depression in children and adolescents has become a topic of great concern in Scotland and the United Kingdom in recent years. According to Scottish Public Health Records in 2009, 17,500 people between the ages of 15 and 24 were treated for depression. By adulthood and midlife, thousands more were being treated. These statistics have brought about concern and a movement for more research and information on mental health in Scotland. There has also been an increase in questions about the roots and causes of depression in adolescents and young adults in Scotland. Many organizations in Scotland, such as the Depression Alliance of Scotland and Action on Depression, have been investigating depression in more depth, and there is a demand for academic research (“Depression Alliance of Scotland,” 2009). Questions are being raised about what risk factors may be involved in the development of depression. Are the risk factors the same for Scottish young adults as they are for Scottish children and adolescents? Research examining depression in Scotland has focused on children and early adolescents (Sweeting et al., 2006). This research project seeks to examine the transition between adolescence and adulthood, examining issues associated with the development of depression in young adulthood. The current study focuses on common risk factors, including low self-esteem and aggression, and examines if these predict depression in Scottish young adults.

The Effects of Self-Esteem and Aggression on Depression in Scottish Young Adults