Sentences with phrase «anxious than their control»

Eating disorder patients were found to be less secure, more avoidant, and more anxious than controls.

Not exact matches

It's one poll, but for a gun - control movement anxious to turn the tragedy in Parkland, Fla., into action to prevent further bloodshed, it suggests the political backdrop is more favorable than at any point in the past decade.

In a potential bake - off within the conference, Flanagan's greatest advantage other than his education chairmanship may be the fact that he, like Skelos, is from Long Island, part of a bloc of (currently) nine senators who won't be anxious to cede control to the bulk of the conference that represents districts north of the George Washington Bridge.

We crave control more than anything — and if we don't have it, we feel anxious.

«So many moms feel anxious and out of control, there is a ton of information these days,» says yoga and Pilates instructor Kristin McGee, who gave birth to twins less than a year ago.

Fatherhood is different than flying planes - less controlled, more anxious - however the pleasures of watching Florence grow are incomparable.

Behaviourally inhibited children with high levels of inhibitory control were found to be more socially anxious, 43 less socially competent, and more socially withdrawn44 than behaviourally inhibited children with low levels of inhibitory control.

Children diagnosed as Combined or Predominantly Hyperactive Impulsive Type had significantly higher scores than those diagnosed as Predominantly Inattentive Type in anxious and avoidant attachment, emotionality, and activity dimensions of temperament, and their parents reported higher levels of controlling styles.

Intervention group pairs had higher scores in empathic responsiveness and goal - corrected partnership and lower scores on angry behavior by the child than anxious control pairs.

Control group participants selected secure adventure options significantly more often than either anxious or avoidant choices, F (2, 32) = 180.17, p <.001, η2p =.90, suggesting the relatively well - adjusted nature of this specific study sample.

For example, Chinese and Korean toddlers exhibited higher fearful, vigilant and anxious reactions than Australian, Canadian and Italian toddlers in novel stressful situations.7, 8 Chinese children also displayed more committed and internalized control or self - regulation on compliance and delay tasks than North American children in the early years.9, 10,11 Similarly, Cameroonian Nso toddlers displayed more regulated behaviors than Costa Rican toddlers who in turn were more regulated than Greek toddlers, as indicated by their compliance with maternal requests and prohibitions.12

The anxious and control samples did not differ significantly on any socio - demographic variables, but mothers of anxious children were significantly more likely to report a history of mental disorder than mothers of controls (see Table 1).

Results indicated that anxious fathers were observed to be more controlling than anxious mothers; while anxious mothers reported using more punishment and reinforcement of children's dependence in anxiety provoking situations compared to fathers.

Socially anxious mothers showed more negative (higher threat attribution) and less supportive (lower encouragement) narratives than controls, and their children's DP representations SAnxD and CBCL scores were more adverse.