Sentences with phrase «emotional comfort from»

Another poor choice is for the adult to seek emotional comfort from the child.

I am genuinely pleased that Ms S can draw a line under this stressful period in her life and get some financial and emotional comfort from the settlement.»

Not exact matches

Similarly, says Kierkegaard, while we enjoy our worldly comforts, we get a faint emotional glow from the reading of the Jesus whom we would never be so foolish as to obey.

Somehow you need to no longer expect to receive emotional and sexual comfort and support from your husband.

A child whose needs are ignored or met with a lack of emotional response from caregivers does not come to expect care or comfort or form a stable attachment to caregivers.

Infants and children whose basic physical and emotional needs are neglected learn not to expect normal caregiving and comfort from their caregivers.

In order to escape from your troubles and soothe your aching mind, you might seek comfort in numbing activities such as emotional eating, drinking or laying on your couch and watching junk TV all day long.

They also share a sad isolation from the rest of the world that's both a strange comfort and a barrier against emotional growth.

Youth gain the most from service projects that push them out of their emotional comfort zones and allow them to see the world differently.

The 82 jury members from 24 countries assessed not only the emotional appeal, passenger comfort and safety, but also environment aspects, driving performance,...

These are animals that help to alleviate and comfort those who suffer from mental health issues and emotional instability.

Trained service animals are different from emotional / comfort / psychiatric support animals in that they have been trained to perform a particular function, service or task to assist a guest with a disability in the management of their disability.

Service dogs perform tasks that disabled people can not perform themselves, while emotional support animals offer support and comfort to people who suffer from mental health or emotional conditions.

The dogs learn to read their veteran's emotional state and provide comfort by waking them up, cuddling into their side or protecting them from strangers.

We do not train Guide Dogs for people who are blind, for seizure or diabetic alert / response, to anticipate or detect medical symptoms, for the primary benefits of emotional comfort, to recognize and / or manage undesirable human behavior, to provide supervision, navigation, or safety from environmental hazards, to respond aggressively, to provide personal protection or to assist with the management of mental illness (such as PTSD, etc.) as a primary condition.

We do not train Guide Dogs for people who are blind, for diabetic alert / response, to anticipate or detect medical symptoms, for the primary benefit of emotional comfort, to recognize and / or manage undesirable human behavior, to provide supervision, navigation, or safety from environmental hazards, to respond aggressively, to provide personal protection or to assist with the management of mental illness (such as PTSD, etc.) as a primary condition.

Emotional distress by the survivors, represented by the loss of comfort and support from the deceased family member.

On the other hand, if we're worried about the perception that the client has of feeling distant from us, a standard form letter that goes out to every client saying, «This is when your next hearing's going to be, this is when the next deposition's going to be,» is not something that's going to give them the emotional comfort that the otherwise should have.

• Demonstrated expertise in preparing treatment rooms for physical therapy procedures by ensuring that all equipment and supplies are available and ready to use • Hands - on experience in preparing patients for physical therapy procedures by providing comfort, education and physical assistance • Deeply familiar with physical therapy procedures including applying heat packs and paraffin drips • Effectively able to maintain a clean and sanitized environment for patients to minimize chances of infection • Proven ability to perform regular and preventative maintenance on physical therapy equipment to diminish chances of breakdowns and malfunctions • Able to efficiently maintain physical therapy supplies inventory by checking stock periodically in order to determine inventory levels • Deep insight into politely and professionally responding to requests for information regarding facility and its services, over the telephone and in person • Exceptionally well - versed in monitoring patients to ensure their physical and emotional comfort during physical therapy procedures • Track record of safely transferring patients from their rooms or waiting areas to therapy rooms and back • Competent in handling patient registration procedures by providing assistance in filling out forms and processing insurance information

KEY ACHIEVEMENTS • Saved the life of an adult patient by quickly recognizing the signs of an oncoming heart attack while hospitalized and performing CPR measures • Suggested introduction of a mobility support STNA team, leading to increased patient comfort and trust in the facility • Successfully provided counseling to a patient who was on the verge of being diagnosed with clinical depression, saving him from going through excessive emotional interventions • Devised a core menu (and recipe) for patients with diabetes and hypertension, in conjunction with the hospital kitchen staff

Emotional vulnerability was defined as high distress reactions to fear stimuli coinciding with limited efforts by the infants to look at or seek assistance or comfort from their mothers.

An assessment would be considered incomplete that had been concluded without understanding family strengths, what previous challenges had been experienced and how past problems had been dealt with, and without a reasonably full understanding of how family members relate at an emotional level (that is, affective responding — how distress is shown, comfort is provided and how they have fun together — and also the level of affective involvement between its members — from close to distant).

Finally, an insecure parent - child attachment has also been identified as a risk factor for the development of anxiety disorders.7 Attachment is defined as the intimate emotional bond that forms between a child and caregiver and different patterns of attachment have been identified.8 An insecure, in contrast to a secure, attachment is one in which the child experiences the caregiver as unpredictable or does not experience comfort from the relationship.

(Kluwin, Blennerhassett, & Sweet, 1990) Another study (Charlson, Strong, & Gold, 1992) showed that children experienced the most comfort from being around deaf peers and using family members for emotional support.

We all have preferred ways of coping with stress and distress: Some of us favor going inward to find our emotional footing, while for others, seeking comfort and reassurance from another is the fallback position.

John Bowlby (1969, 1973) referred to a child's caregiver as a «secure base» or emotional anchor from which the child derives emotional comfort.

A child whose needs are ignored or met with a lack of emotional response from caregivers does not come to expect care or comfort or form a stable attachment to caregivers.

Children derive many benefits from their attached relationships, including emotional comfort, a sense of security, self - confidence / esteem, etc..

Tell them that your needs are both emotional and sexual, and finding sexual comfort from other sources won't lead to emotional support.

Americans With Disabilities Act guidelines draw a distinction between the two categories: a service animal, the federal law says, is trained and certified to perform a service for someone with a disability; a comfort animal is untrained and primarily provides emotional support to someone suffering from anxiety or a similar condition.