This research investigates whether Focusing manner has moderating effects of how marital conflicts of married women influence on their depression. The subjects include a total of 319 married women, who are living with their husbands, residing in the one (G) city area and the standards of research for them are marital conflict scale, depression scale and Korea focusing manner scale. As the results of analysis. First, marital conflicts of a married woman are positively related to depression. Second, the effects of the focusing manner for depression of married woman are meaningful. Third, the effects for depression of interactive variables which are marital conflicts of married women and their focusing manner is meaningful. Fourth, the slope between marital conflicts and depression of the high focusing manner group was significantly lower than that of the low focusing manner group. This suggests that focusing manner has moderating effects on the influence which marital conflicts of a married woman have on depression. The results of this research suggest that focusing manner can be used to buffer the degree of depression of married women whose depression is caused by marital conflicts. This study is meaningful in that it offers the theoretical basis for developing programs to increase focusing manner.