Sentences with phrase «good social support»

I wasn't surrounding myself with good social support.

Policy also needs to reflect the need for better social support so that mothers are again surrounded by people who believe that they can breastfeed and believe that breastfeeding is important.

So let's cut ourselves some slack, and work for better social supports, so that no one else has to feel the same shame, guilt or regret that we have.

Parents suffer less distress and handle things better when they get good social support (Hung et al 2011).

He is correct is saying that users don't highlight that RIM has something specific in features, like good social support or camera, but simply allows users to «create success» allowing owners to be more productive and responsive.

Sroufe found that the teenagers with good social support were able to form secure attachments with their babies, but if they didn't have support, they were unlikely to form a secure attachment.

My practice focuses on ensuring that families have good social support, somebody to call on when issues arise, and someone dedicated to caring for them while they care for their baby.

Caregivers» experienced better health outcomes when they were older, caring for a spouse, had higher income, better social support, sense of control, and caregiving had less of a negative impact on their everyday lives.

The same author found evidence of a positive association between spirituality and happiness, a sense of well - being, optimism, and better social support.

It also shows he has a lack of a good social support network to carry him through this difficult time.

Research shows that a good social support network has numerous physical and mental health benefits.

When they do take one on, they are sometimes expressly reluctant to take on equity - seeking groups who grew up or are from Toronto, because the assumption and experience is that they eventually return to the bigger cities where they have better social supports and integration into the community.

However, if short / short individuals exposed to this disaster perceived that they did not have good social support they had a 4.5 times greater risk for depression.

In support of this claim, short / short individuals exposed to a natural disaster (a hurricane) were at no higher risk for depression than long / long individuals provided they perceived that they had good social support (Kilpatrick et al., 2007).

Sroufe found that the teenagers with good social support were able to form secure attachments with their babies, but if they didn't have support, they were unlikely to form a secure attachment.

The situation of these mothers is different from that of single mothers who have separated or divorced, or who became pregnant unintentionally, in that they are generally financially secure with good social support, and the children have not been exposed to parental conflict or family disruption (Murray and Golombok, 2005; Jadva et al., submitted).