Sentences with phrase «for daily stressors»

The results showed that victims differed significantly from bully - victims (i.e. victims that also bully) and from children not involved in cyberbullying, in that they use certain emotion - focused coping strategies for daily stressors in general more than others.

Not exact matches

I was lucky to learn from a qi gong master named George Falcon for a couple years before he passed, and I feel like his teachings provided me with tools to help stay in this mindset throughout the stressors and obstacles of daily life.

Their stress systems may not be prepared for the stressors of daily life,» says lead researcher Laura Stroud, Ph.D., of the Centers for Behavioral and Preventive Medicine at The Miriam Hospital.

NERVANA sessions lead to improved mood for most people and help users break away from the stressors of daily life, leading them to a place of serenity.

It becomes complicated because each athlete has his or her own tolerance for the amount of training «stress» that can be handled healthfully, depending on the athlete's physical fitness and the level of other stressors in daily life.

If there were I feel I could make such great art if I didn't have to live through the daily stressors of being the artistic leader of a midsize regional theatre, stress being one of the very worst things for Lyme disease.

«I work with a diverse clientele, offering support for those individuals who are seeking balance, emotional well - being and looking for more positive, adaptive ways of coping with daily life stressors.

Because both background environmental stressors as part of the daily routine in the animal facility and social stressors afforded by the rats» social environment may have provided necessary HPA activation for maternal behavior to exert a modulatory influence, such a correlation is at best consistent with a possible role of maternal care, but it can not be taken as conclusive evidence for sufficiency.

For over 4 years, I have supported individuals struggling with daily stressors, mental illness and addictions.

After a decade or more of marriage or being together, children, homeownership, and career aspirations (just to name a few of the stressors couples face on a daily basis), some couples just don't make time for sex anymore.

In a recent study, newlywed couples completed daily diaries (i.e., short, daily surveys) every night for 14 nights in which they provided information about their daily life stress (e.g., «yes» or «no» to experiencing stressors such as «a lot to do at work or school»), feelings of self - regulatory depletion (e.g., «I exerted a lot of «willpower» to get through the workday.»)

Check in with each other on a daily basis, and make time regularly for longer conversations about potential stressors in each other's lives.

On days of greater stress (i.e., days when stress was more than average for that individual), spouses reported feeling more depleted, and these feelings of depletion were found to account for decreases in relationship satisfaction and increases in argumentative behaviors on these high stress days.5 In other words, coping with daily life stressors can place a strain on relationships by draining spouses of the energy and resources needed to behave well, resulting in poor relationship outcomes.

Childhood sexual abuse and childhood physical abuse are among the strongest predictors of psychiatric pathology and severity of clinical course, including suicide.2,4 - 14 The influence of childhood sexual abuse and childhood physical abuse on psychological development is thought to be mediated directly by changes in cognitive processing of threatening stimuli,15 - 18 resulting in enhanced negative affect to daily life stressors.19 Although there is a clear link between early - life adversity and psychopathology, very little is known about the molecular mechanisms responsible for the long - lasting behavioral consequences of childhood abuse.

The main implication of these findings is that traumatic stress is a hazard for police officers, but the importance of daily organizational stressors must also be taken into account.

While returning home and re-engaging in real life with legitimate family, work and life stressors, clients in Novus's Intensive Outpatient Program can access their therapist for support and help in strengthening their ability to cope with and overcome these challenges on a daily basis.

The dominant approach to research in this field starts out from the assumption that (the care needs or daily hassles associated with caring for) the child with ID is a «stressor», defined as a threat, challenge or demand that taxes or exceeds an individual's capacity to adapt [1].

Assist the youth in managing his / her life in the present and future (preparing for independent living, managing daily stressors, etc.).

As a result, ineffective coping skills build a wall against change, and instead create less tolerance for uncomfortable emotions and those around us, while increasing our ineffectiveness in managing daily life stressors.

Researchers have documented a cascade of negative life events for the service member whose combat - related stress and post-traumatic symptoms may affect sleep patterns, mood, arousal level, irritability, and ability to tolerate daily domestic transactions, and for the spouse who may be similarly symptomatic or hyper - reactive due to the «pile up» of stressors experienced on the «home front» over extended and multiple deployments (Galovski and Lyons 2004; Lester et al. 2010, 2011a; Sherman et al. 2005).