Sentences with phrase «lifelong implications»

But the wrong energy can bring down a whole school, and a year with a bad teacher can have lifelong implications for a child.

That in itself - obviously has to be taken seriously as it could have lifelong implications if you go over the top and pick silly names — can be a tremendous amount of fun.

It is well known that early - life conditions can have lifelong implications on fitness; little is however known about development in urban environments.

It's a beautifully orchestrated process with lifelong implications for your baby's health.

At the Hartford law offices of Rome McGuigan, P.C., we understand the serious, lifelong implications facing those charged with sex crimes like statutory rape.

The main thrust of the address to the Senators and House Members was that was the first three years of life are a time of massive brain development, with lifelong implications for future mental health.

«The tendency to eat when you're not hungry increases with age and could have lifelong implications for weight gain,» says Lumeng, who is also with the U-M Center for Human Growth and Development and School of Public Health.

And that could have far - reaching, lifelong implications.

Many mothers do not wish to expose their infants to the increased risks of infectious diseases, chronic diseases and growth and development anomalies, which have lifelong implications.

As we all know, this early production of excessive levels of stress hormones has been reported in many studies to lead to disturbances in health than can have lifelong implications.

Injuries suffered as a result of a car accident can have lifelong implications, making it especially important to get the coverage and compensation you deserve.

Disruptions to this developmental process can impair a child's capacities for learning and relating to others — with lifelong implications.

InBrief: The Impact of Early Adversity on Children's Development Center on the Developing Child, Harvard University (2007) Frames the effect of childhood trauma on brain development within a discussion of the lifelong implications.

«These kinds of interventions and changes can have lifelong implications», said Susan.

So what that means is that anything we do in the early years that actually promotes any of the different facets of children's development, is going to have lifelong implications for their positive development and growth, but also the absence of intervention is where you often see the foundations for problems.

FASD has «lifelong implications and may lead to significant secondary impairments, including academic failure, substance abuse, mental ill - health, contact with the justice system, and difficulties living independently and obtaining and maintaining employment,» she wrote.

That impromptu moment on the spot, spending 15 minutes to explain and demonstrate when the opportunity is present, may have lifelong implication.