Sentences with phrase «pattern of interactions among»

The dance is a process of varying patterns of interaction among the eight people within the square and occasionally among sixteen people in two squares, thirty - two people in four squares, and soon.

Not exact matches

It is important for family counselors and therapists to be aware of the patterns of interaction within and among these subsystems — husband - wife, mother - children, father - children, child - child, grandparents - parents, grandparents - children, child - pet, and so on.

During the dancing of the major pattern, the interaction among the two, two and four, four and six, two and six, four and eight, and so on, is in continual variance.

Among these, parenting characteristics and patterns of parent - child interaction seem to be particularly important.

Finally, almost 40 managers and scientists met to discuss whether an adaptive management approach might be useful to gain an understanding of the interaction among habitats and management actions and how this will be affected by annual weather and climate patterns.

However, we observed a marginally significant interaction between percentage of calories from added sugar and race / ethnicity (P =.09), and the pattern of this association was observed in other groups but not among non-Hispanic blacks (Supplement [eTable 1]-RRB-.

Three - way ANOVA were performed to discriminate among the effects of age (A), protein feeding pattern (P), nutritional state (N) and their interactions on tissue protein metabolism at d 21.

«It is hypothesized that persistent and consistent trends among several climate modes act to «kick» the climate state, altering the pattern and magnitude of air - sea interaction between the atmosphere and the underlying ocean.

In contrast, family systems theorists propose that transmission of interaction patterns across generations leads to similarities in emotional experience among family members (Bowen, 1978; Fingerman & Bermann, 2000).

Family therapy allows the patient to understand the family of origin historical patterns that reflect a multigenerational style of interaction among family members.

Greenfield and her colleagues have documented a pattern of learning among traditional Mayan peasants girls learning to weave, in which mothers organize the girls» learning by having them participate in changing roles from very early childhood to middle childhood and beyond.20 Such learning involves very little verbal interaction.

In the United Kingdom, IMD incidence and mortality are socially patterned, with IMD incidence in the most deprived quintile being twice that of the most affluent quintile.10 In New Zealand, significantly higher rates of IMD have been reported in Maori (relative risk = 2.2) and Pacific Islander people (relative risk = 3.8) when compared with the European population.11 Aboriginal people are the most disadvantaged group in Australia.12 Two important risk factors associated with increased risk of IMD are more common among Aboriginal people, namely having a smoker among close contacts, including maternal smoking, and sharing a bedroom.13 — 15 It is not possible to explore the causal interaction of these factors from notifiable disease data.

Within the DSM, a relational problem is currently defined as «a pattern of interaction between or among members of a relational unit that are associated with clinically significant impairment in functioning.»

Challenging behavior in the early years of development, defined as «any repeated pattern of behavior or perception of behavior that interferes with or is at risk of interfering with optimal learning or engagement in pro-social interactions with peers and adults» (Systems of service delivery: A synthesis of evidence relevant to young children at risk of or who have challenging behavior, University of South Florida, Tampa, 2003), can have pervasive deleterious effects on the child's social emotional functioning, learning, and longitudinal outcomes over time (Behav Disord, 32:29 — 45, 2006; Preventing mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders among young people: Progress and possibilities.