The purpose of this study was to examine the applicability of Face Stimulus Assessment(FSA) as a supplementary indicator of the level of depression among adult women. The researchers recruited 200 adult women who volunteered to be tested using the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) and the FSA. Of these, 69 depressed women and 114 non-depressed women were selected as participants, and cross-analysis was performed based on their scores on the second edition of the FSA. The results of the study are as follows. First, the significantly high level of the evaluation criteria of Bett’s (2016) Rating Manual (2nded.) was confirmed by an absolute inter-rater agreement based on Cohen’s Kappa Coefficient. Second, significant differences in the response characteristics of adult women who took the FSA were categorized by in categories of “Color Prominence,” “Color Fit,” “Implied Energy,” “Logic,” “Developmental Level,” and “Perseveration.” The drawings of the depressed women showed the high frequency of using only lines without colors or using inappropriate colors. In addition, low implied energy and non-logical or odd elements were found in their drawings. Last, the authors suggested the implications for research and availability of FSA for future studies.