This theory is demonstrated in the effect that sleep and sleep
deprivation have on people's ability to learn and perform a variety of tasks.
Not exact matches
Sleep
deprivation — do some studies
on it — long periods of sleep
deprivation can
have people wishing to kill themselves — nevermind the hallucinations.
Sleep
deprivation is hard
on new parents, and many
people describe their baby as
having sleep problems.
You
have a brand new tiny
person to take care of who depends
on you for absolutely everything, you're hormonal, your body is jiggly in all the wrong places, and you're probably completely exhausted from sleep
deprivation and adjusting to your new...
It can be a shock to
have a little
person who depends
on you for everything and sleep
deprivation makes everything worse.
«This confirms something we
have long suspected, namely that the effects of sleep
deprivation are not general in nature, but rather depend
on the specific task and the genes of the
person performing the task.»
Although lab study results
on exercise levels after sleep
deprivation have been mixed,
people generally report feeling more lethargic and less capable of getting the recommended moderate - to high - intensity exercise.
On the other hand, most chronically sleep - deprived
people would tell you that chronic sleep
deprivation doesn't
have such an antidepressant - like effect, but rather, makes you want to eat (especially carbs) because you feel like you need the energy.
In addition, the way a
person treats his or her body throughout the years including eating habits, lack of exercise, stress, smoking, drinking too much and
deprivation of sleep may
have a profound consequence
on testosterone levels.
At least some of these
people claim health problems due to the turbines;
on another page I
have explained at length that there is no acceptable evidence for more than annoyance and some sleep
deprivation being directly due to wind turbines.
All the
people on the earth that will find lots of cold and food
deprivation should not
have to be led stray like this.
When a
person is unconscious and
has been under water, there are often serious effects
on the brain, due to the
deprivation of oxygen.
For example, the Court of Appeal in Chester West and Chester Council
v P [2011] EWCA Civ 1257 introduced the concept of a comparator in determining whether or not there is a
deprivation of liberty, based
on whether the care regime is very different from that which
would be provided for a
person of a similar age and capabilities, and not the previous life led by the
person (nor with some future life that they might lead).
Based
on the case law, the right to life is engaged when a state imposed
deprivation can result in death; and security of the
person is engaged when a state imposed
deprivation, such as delay to access to health care, may result in detrimental physical and psychological effects (see R
v Morgentaler, [1988] 1 SCR 30 at para 28; New Brunswick (Minister of Health & Community Services)
v G (J), [1999] 3 SCR 46 at para 60; PHS Community Services Society
v Canada (Attorney General), 2011 SCC 44 at para 91).
Consequently, taking into account the outcome of the judgment pointed in para 57 clearly stating that «the answer to the question referred is that Article 26 (1) of Framework Decision 2002/584 must be interpreted as meaning that measures such as a nine - hour night - time curfew, in conjunction with the monitoring of the
person concerned by means of an electronic tag, an obligation to report to a police station at fixed times
on a daily basis or several times a week, and a ban
on applying for foreign travel documents, does not, in principle,
have regard towards the type, duration, effects and manner of implementation of all those measures; it is restrictive as to give rise to a
deprivation of liberty comparable to that arising from imprisonment and thus to be classified as «detention» within the meaning of that provision, which it is nevertheless for the referring court to ascertain».
Furthermore, there is anecdotal evidence that the judgment is already
having a positive impact
on practice, with public authorities keen to explore less restrictive care arrangements in order to avoid a
deprivation of liberty arising for disabled
people in their care.
The law
on deprivation of liberty is «unfit for purpose», leaving thousands of
people with dementia or learning disabilities detained in hospitals and care homes without the appropriate checks, the Law Commission
has said.
[290] Even if the Respondent could successfully show a
deprivation of his right to life, liberty or security of the
person, such
deprivation would not be contrary to the principles of fundamental justice
on the basis of vagueness.
Studies
have been done
on people driving with sleep
deprivation, who tend to perform poorly or almost as poorly as those who are driving drunk.