Sentences with phrase «body of literature suggests»

Although a developing body of literature suggests that depressive symptoms in fathers are related to child psychopathology, little evidence suggests that paternal depression plays a unique role in children's symptoms.

Fortunately however, attachment is malleable, and a growing small body of literature suggests that music provides a promising means to positively influence attachment patterns.

An increasing body of literature suggests that parenting also has a role to play in the development of a wide range of health problems both in childhood and adulthood (see boxes 1 and 2).

A growing body of literature suggests that outcomes such as test scores, attendance, and suspension rates are affected by the demographic match between teachers and students.

The current body of literature suggests successful aerobic training can result in up to 100 % increase in mitochondria mass within the cells.

Although a significant body of literature suggests that obesity reduces risk of osteopenia and osteoporosis (1, 2), there are also numerous recent reports that obesity and its comorbidities reduce bone formation (3 — 6).

Barr's findings add to a growing body of literature suggesting that the familiar problems of child - rearing — endless crying and battles to establish regular sleep patterns — are not as ubiquitous as was once thought.

[xi] While I know of no strong evidence across - the - board pay raises boost student outcomes, there is a growing body of literature suggesting some positive effects of various forms of performance - based pay.

A new study has joined a growing body of literature suggesting the cold patch is evidence that a major ocean current system — which transports heat and influences climate and weather patterns around the world — may be slowing down.

Whilst we know that support from both family and peers / friends are strong determinants of PA behaviour, there is a growing body of literature suggesting that support from peers / friends is a stronger predictor of PA than support from parents [20, 24 — 28].

Not exact matches

An accompanying editorial, by James A de Lemos, M.D., said the findings support a growing body of literature that suggests identifying the location and type of fat deposits can provide important information about the risk of heart disease not found in the simple BMI measurement.

The study adds to the growing body of literature that suggests people are poor judges of the amounts of food they're eating.

A body of literature based on observational studies and secondary CHD prevention trials of short - acting CCBs has suggested that CCBs, especially DHP - CCBs, may increase the risk of cancer, gastrointestinal bleeding, and all - cause mortality.14, 36,37 The results of ALLHAT do not support these findings.

A body of literature supports honey's healing properties, and the relationship between the gut, brain, and inflammatory signaling suggests that this food may be an optimal choice for the sweet tooths among us.

In a 2004 study of Ironman triathletes published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, Karen Sharwood and colleagues concluded that, «There is a large body of literature that suggests that dehydration impairs performance and increases the risk of heat illness in ultra-distance races.

Due to this individual variability, some popular commercial bodybuilding literature suggests that somatotype and / or body fat distribution should be individually assessed as a way of determining macronutrient ratios.

A recent study adds to a growing body of literature that should put to rest, once and for all, the false notion that dogs in shelters are in shelters because there is something wrong with them: «Nothing in the prevalence estimates we reviewed suggest that overall, dogs who come to spend time in a shelter (and are not screened out based on history or behavior at intake or shortly thereafter) are dramatically more or less inclined toward problematic warning or biting behavior than are pet dogs in general.»

Just as Dan [Sarewitz] points out that a singular focus on greenhouse gas reduction is dangerous, an increasing body of evidence / literature suggests that it is also quite dangerous to not take greenhouse gas reduction seriously.

There is also a growing body of literature which suggests that the aggressive efforts by climate deniers have adversely affected the communication and direction of climate research (Brysse, Oreskes, O'Reilly, & Oppenheimer, 2013; Freudenburg & Muselli, 2010; Lewandowsky, Oreskes, Risbey, Newell, & Smithson, 2013), and allegations of defamation have led to the re-examination of one of the first author's papers to eliminate legal risks that is ongoing at the time of this writing (Lewandowsky, Cook, et al., 2013).

An emerging body of literature has suggested that generalized anxiety not only reliably precedes depression,3,54 - 56 but vice versa.3 By disaggregating childhood and adolescent diagnoses, the current study found that this pattern was developmentally nuanced: only childhood depression predicted young adult GAD and only adolescent GAD predicted later depression.

This study contributes to a growing body of literature that suggests that ST - g shows promise as an intervention which may stimulate avoidant coping patterns through experiential, cognitive and behavioral group processes, many of which appear to be unique to working in a group setting.

Thus, this study adds to the small body of literature in children that demonstrates both biological and behavioral outcomes from early intervention with preschoolers at risk for psychiatric disorders.20, 48 Together these studies underscore the plasticity of the HPA system in young children and suggest the potential for early intervention across biological and behavioral domains.

The reviews are respectful of the other professional, focus strictly on the methods and procedures used as suggested by the relevant research in the field as well as highlight whether the recommendations are supported by the body of the report and the current literature.

Asserting that the body has been left out of the «talking cure,» she offers a scholarly review of very recent advances in the trauma, neurobiology, developmental, and psychodynamic literatures that strongly suggests that bodily - based behaviors, affects, and cognitions must be brought to the forefront of the clinical encounter.»

Relatedly, a body of literature has indicated that virtual environments mirror real - world environments in terms of social interactions (Jarrett, 2009; Reeves et al., 2007; Yee, Bailenson, Urbanek, Chang, & Merget, 2007), suggesting their utility in terms of practice arenas for real - world interactions.

Hilliard and colleagues (2012) outlined a diabetes resilience theoretical model based on much of this body of literature, but they suggest that most of resilience intervention research conducted thus far has focused on minimizing the influence of risk factors (i.e., supporting protective factors) for poor diabetes outcomes.

These perspectives, which have informed distinct bodies of research in positive mental health, are less obvious in the literature relating to poor mental health, where items measuring affect (feeling happy / sad) are often combined with items measuring psychological functioning (playing a useful part in things, making decisions)[4] in the same scales, suggesting that poor mental health at least is accepted as involving limitations in both eudaimonic and hedonic well - being [5 — 7].