Sentences with phrase «from normal behaviours»

This results in abnormal or repetitive behaviour (pacing, over-grooming, self - mutilation, tail - chasing, pica) and the abnormal behaviour may take over from normal behaviours.

When you notice Fido doing anything that differs from his normal behaviour, it is likely to be stress.

Not exact matches

As I wrote back in August, recent studies conducted by Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and the Information Technology and Information Foundation (ITIF) have demonstrated convincingly that blocking offshore pirate websites works in terms of changing consumer behaviour (i.e. directing consumers away from infringing content to sources of legitimate content) while at the same time not interfering with normal internet operations.

I do think Christians would benefit from learning a bit of psychology, and Christian parent would benefit from learning a bit of child psychology, then maybe they could educate themselves better about what is normal behaviour, instead of seeing their child's behaviour as sinful or wicked.

From a biological perspective, it is not logical to have what is normal behaviour of a breastfed child to then cause obesity, rapid weight gain and / or growth.

In my opinion any healthcare worker working with lactating parents and babies should be well versed in normal infant behaviour and breastfeeding and should know when they need to refer a parent and baby out for more detailed breastfeeding support from an IBCLC.

Specific advice might be needed to help mothers distinguish normal infant feeding behaviour from issues related to caring for multiples (Gromada 1998).

In my opinion any healthcare worker working with birthing parents and babies should be well versed in normal infant behaviour and breastfeeding and should know when they need to refer a parent and baby out for more detailed breastfeeding support from an IBCLC.

So a baby's normal behaviour ends up causing that one person (the mother, usually) to be horribly overstressed from lack of sleep and constant concern for the baby.

As mentioned already the «Centre for policy studies» has said that the NHSLA has liabilities of some # 16.8 billion, reducing this figure would make huge inroads to the efficiency saving the NHS has to make without compromising patient safety and staff numbers It would be wise for those within the NHS and from the «Centre for policy studies» to look to their own as for the reason why patients look to the law for recompense, before we say that the compensation culture is «ingrained in the national psyche as a warped form of normal behaviour».

The behaviour of some of the scum on the nuLab benches would get them fired from any normal organisation

This was little different from the normal rate of retaining mates: in 1990, 72 per cent of the birds in the same colony kept their previous mates (Animal Behaviour, vol 50, p 455).

In my book The Myth of Martyrdom, I present evidence that far from being normal, these self - destructive killers have often suffered from serious mental trauma and always demonstrate at least a few behaviours on the continuum of suicidality, such as suicide ideation, a suicide plan or previous suicide attempts.

The researchers may eventually rerun the experiment with a beam of muon antineutrinos to see if their behaviour differs from their normal - matter counterparts.

As he commented, «if you've ever had anonymous sex in a park or even in a bathhouse, basically it is like having sex with a zombie, and not necessarily in a bad way... having sex with them frees you from the personal and emotional restraints of normal sexual behaviour».65 American scholar Shaka McGlotten echoes this sentiment when he suggests that the «collective zombification» of «contemporary queer sociality» as represented in LaBruce's zombie films, possesses a creativity and «openness» from which «enlivening modes of agency» can be at the very «least» imagined if not cultivated.66 In symbolising the «return of the repressed» LaBruce's zombies evoke the idealised polymorphous body of sexual liberation.

The change from stock to Bilsteins B16 coilover suspension, if one had to quantify the behaviour and feel would bring the car from a 4/10 (normal setting) and 6/10 (Sport setting) to 5 and 7 respectfully.

How can a puppy in a pet shop be free from fear and distress and able to express normal behaviour when it should still be with its mother?

EXCESSIVE VOCALIZATION Meowing is a completely normal feline behaviour, but some owners are disturbed when their cats» vocalizations become loud or prolonged, and especially when they disturb the owner from sleep!

The description of the behaviours is indicative of dogs who've been restricted from normal, healthy interactions with other dogs, and people in the community.

For most of the questions in the Stereotypic Behaviour Q we had answers from 258 — 367 dogs, except for the question «time dog has to spend alone during normal day» for which we received only 134 answers (question was added later to the Q).

Its software uses machine learning and natural language processing techniques to learn what constitutes a normal pattern of email messaging behaviour, preventing data loss from misdirected emails.

The Court of Appeal accepted that the judge was entitled to conclude that it was a normal characteristic for the horse to rear up in the particular circumstances of the case because it was «natural» for horses to do so in certain circumstances from time to time, even if such behaviour was not «usual».

Whilst your employer must normally follow certain procedures in order to dismiss you from your job, if your behaviour in or outside of the workplace amounts to gross misconduct they may be able to automatically dismiss you without going through the normal disciplinary procedures.

Group parenting programmes have been shown to have a positive impact on the mental health of children and parents in the short term.9 — 12 Positive results have been obtained from randomised controlled trials and other studies with parents of children with clinically defined behaviour disorders, 9,13,14 children at high risk of behaviour problems, 9,15 and to a lesser extent with normal populations.16, 17 They have also been obtained in trials of interventions for parents and children of different ages.18, 19 The number of trials carried out in the UK is small.13, 15,20,21 A recent systematic review concluded that these programmes are effective in the long term, 12 but most of the trials on which this review was based used a waiting list control design, and as a result outcome data are not reported on the control groups beyond 6 months.

While this kind of behaviour is a normal part of childhood, effective guidance from adults is needed to help children develop skills to make responsible decisions and to stand up to social pressure.

Whilst these are useful to explore overall change in behaviour over time, they do not pick up on more detailed movement between categories by individuals - that is, the extent to which particular children's scores improve by moving from borderline or abnormal into the normal range, or get worse by moving from the normal range into borderline or abnormal.

Parents answered 25 questions about a range of aspects of their child's behaviour from which normal, borderline and abnormal scores for various domains, as well as an aggregate assessment, can be derived.

When children are miserable and show a number of other changes in behaviour that stop them from participating in their normal activities, it can be called depression.

On top of her «normal» alienating behaviour, the mother went so far as to unilaterally relocate the children on the eve of trial, uprooting the children from their school and community.

Sibling behaviour problem scores were similar to those of a comparison group of normal children and significantly different from those of a comparison group of psychiatrically referred children.

An anxiety scale was constructed based on the child behaviour check list (CBCL / 1.5 — 5)[40] and included the following seven items: «clings to adult or is too dependent», «is upset when separated from care - giver», «will not sleep alone», «opposes to go to bed at night», «is afraid of trying new things», «is upset about any change to the normal routine», and «is afraid and worried».

I just wanted to add that if people can assume from your post that post-institutional behaviours are normal childhood behaviours then the balance of his privacy is being well kept.