Sentences with phrase «great emotional cost»

Yet we have seen in case after case that a collaborative divorce saves the parties not only money but also the great emotional cost of litigated divorce by taking less time, inflicting less trauma, and causing less damage to children.

Not exact matches

«It would allow me to decide when I am ready to go, rather than be forced into a premature death by travelling to Dignitas at great emotional and financial cost, or to suffer a traumatic, drawn - out death at home.»

The breakthrough came when someone introduced me to this wonderful, great spell caster who eventually helped me out... I have never been a fan of things like this but just decided to try reluctantly because I was desperate and left with no choice... He did special prayers and used his power... Within 4 days my husband called me and he said he was sorry for all the emotional pains he had cost me, moved back to the house and we continue to live happily and our kid is happy too and we are expecting our second child... I have introduced him to a lot of couples with problems across the world and they have had good news... Just thought I should share my experience because I strongly believe someone out there need's it... You can email him through his email.

There is no evidence of long - term effectiveness of early childhood programs that justify their great cost, but there is evidence of academic and emotional harm.

The index that Research Affiliates created goes back to 1962 and offers a great look at what a non-cap weighted index can and can't do, whether or not it can outperform, and what are the costs - financial and emotional - of any outperformance.

I got involved with The Common Sense Divorce because its great dedicating to helping people going through divorce reduce the financial costs and the emotional trauma.

«Capturing, holding, and euthanizing these animals costs a great deal in terms of resources, animal suffering, and the incalculable emotional toll it takes on the humans involved.

There's potential for great gain at little cost (emotional or financial).

«Given the charged emotional dynamics of most pieces of estates litigation, an even greater need exists to impose the discipline of the general costs principle of «loser pays» in order to inject some modicum of reasonableness into decisions about whether to litigate estate - related disputes.»

But when that mistake costs the life of a loved one, or causes you great physical, emotional, or financial harm, that action should no longer be considered a mistake but a negligent act.

No matter what the financial circumstances are at the time, it is of paramount importance for all practitioners to ensure their client's appreciate that if they do not deal with financial matters now then it may come back to haunt them in the future, and that while they may also stand to benefit in the future this is likely to come at great financial and emotional cost to one or both parties.

Burial insurance — also known as funeral insurance or final expense life insurance — is a type of life insurance coverage that is designed for paying out proceeds quickly to the beneficiary so that the cost of the insured's funeral and other expenses can be paid off, eliminating a great deal of stress and worry for survivors at an already emotional and difficult time for them.

As a couples therapist I am often confronted with couples whose relationships are on the brink of divorce / separation and some of them decide to come to therapy because they realize that the costs of splitting up (i.e. legal fees, disruption to their children's lives, and likelihood that it will be more expensive to live separately) are greater than the costs (both financial and emotional) of going to couples therapy.

Similarly, our recent analysis of the short - and long - term effects of North Carolina's ABC / CARE programs show lasting boosts in both IQ and socio - emotional skills that result in greater educational achievement, higher adult wages, and significantly better health outcomes that reduce health care costs.

When you're vulnerable with another, a deeper level of emotional intimacy is possible (one of the gifts of vulnerability), but the flip side is that your vulnerability exposes you to greater emotional wounding (one of the potential costs of vulnerability).

Adolescent emotional and behavioural problems result in great personal, social and monetary cost.1, 2 The most serious, costly and widespread adolescent problems — suicide, delinquency, violent behaviours and unintended pregnancy — are potentially preventable.3 In addition to high - risk behaviours, such as the use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs; parents of adolescents also express concerns in everyday parenting issues, such as fighting with siblings, talking back to adults and not doing school work.4 These parental concerns are often perceived as normative during adolescence and the impact on family dynamics, such as parental stress and negative parent — adolescent relationships, is often undermined.

Using data from the Seattle Social Development Project, which implemented a teacher and parent intervention including child social and emotional development for 6 years and then followed up these children from age 12 to 21 (Hawkins et al., 2005), costs of $ 4590 (2003 prices) per child were outweighed by benefits that were three times as great.