Sentences with phrase «bad health returns»

For example, in the second column of Table A. 1, which contains the results of the regression model seeking to identify factors related to the sample child having a conduct problems score in the borderline or abnormal range at school entry, the category of temporarily or always fair, bad or very bad health returns an odds ratio of 2.09.

Not exact matches

Though it was a bad quarter overall, the one surprise was a return to relative health for the auto industry.

Over the course of his trip, his health and demeanor changed, but when he returned to the United States in 2012, he saw the pace of life had gotten worse.

They cite first - hand accounts of children returning to school in a worse educational, health and developmental state than when they ended the previous term.

They do have a choice: play with concussion symptoms and risk catastrophic injury or death, at worst, or, at the very least, risk long - term mental health problems like depression and impaired memory and thinking skills, or sit out until all symptoms have completely disappeared and a qualified health care professional has cleared them to return to play.

Talk with your children's or teens» health care provider if their concussion symptoms do not go away or if they get worse after they return to their regular activities.

«Our concern is going back to a world where insurance companies are writing their own rules again, and returning women to those bad old days in health care and losing all the progress we've made,» said Gretchen Borchelt, vice president for reproductive rights and health at the law center.

Like your gadgets you can only take one but there's a nice selection here from the more usual Steady Aiming to the Bad Ass Perk which halves your health in return for earning twice the XP.

Although US President Trump has torn up the nation's promise to contain global warming, and invoked coal as a key part of his energy strategy, other studies have pointed out that coal is a bad bargain: the US would gain far more in human health, lives saved and return on investment if it put the money into renewables such as solar power.

In their study of outcomes for children in the U.S., Berger, Hill, and Waldfogel compared children whose mothers were still at home at twelve weeks after childbirth (the maximum leave permitted under the U.S. Family and Medical Leave Act) with those whose mothers returned to work earlier.8 - 9 They found that children whose mothers returned to work in less than twelve weeks fared worse on a number of health and development outcomes.