Final answer:
In a 10 year study of young adults, those who considered religion or spirituality as "highly important" were 76% less likely to experience an episode of major depression.
Step-by-step explanation:
In a 10 year study of young adults, those who considered religion or spirituality as "highly important" were 76% less likely to experience an episode of major depression regardless of their denomination or whether they attended religious services.
This statement is True. The study found that young adults who placed a high importance on religion or spirituality had a significantly lower risk of experiencing major depression.
This research suggests that religion or spirituality can have a protective effect on mental health, regardless of the specific religious tradition or level of religious practice.