Sentences with phrase «possible alcohol abuse»

Not exact matches

Tarpley is the possible exception, but his past history of drug and alcohol abuse, not to mention his out - of - shape condition when he reported to camp a few weeks ago, makes him a question mark.

After pleading not guilty to a drugged driving charge, Kerry Kennedy said she has «never had any history of drugs or alcohol abuse» and blamed her erratic behavior on a possible partial seizure.

After pleading not guilty to a drugged driving charge, Kerry Kennedy said she has «never had any history of drugs or alcohol abuse» and blamed her erratic behavior on a possible partial seizure *************** And the media should leave her alone.

In another study, Greenfield found that women tend to go to primary health care physicians rather than to specialty substance abuse programs for treatment, putting additional pressure on family doctors to diagnose and treat alcohol dependence in women as early as possible.

Approximately 2,300 of those women supplied relevant information about their alcohol use and other possible predictive alcohol abuse variables.

There is a wide variety of possible causes including toxin exposure (like alcohol abuse), vitamin deficiency and complications from cancer or kidney failure.

With a history of alcohol abuse, memory problems and anhedonia, I suspect a possible brain infection.

First, let me just say that if you have liver problems because of alcohol abuse, that it IS possible - I didn't say EASY - to change your behaviour.

However, sometimes that is not possible, if one parent has an issue, such as alcohol or drug abuse, or is violent.

For instance, drivers with a first DUI infraction within 10 years will face two to 30 days in jail, a license suspension, possible community service, a fine ranging from $ 200 to $ 500 and a mandatory alcohol or substance abuse program.

Possible warning signals of bulimia may include irregular periods, dental problems, swollen cheeks, heartburn, bloating, and alcohol or drug abuse.

In particular, the AMA believes it is possible to isolate particular health issues (mental health conditions, alcohol and other drug use, substance abuse disorders, and cognitive disabilities are the focus of this report card) as among the most significant drivers of the imprisonment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and target them as health issues as a part of an integrated approach to also reduce imprisonment rates.

Several studies of inpatients have noted that depressed individuals are significantly less likely to be violent than individuals with other types of disorders.8 - 10, 23 Moreover, affective disorders were not found to be related to an increased risk for homicide in a Finnish cohort study.15 By contrast, other studies have found a relationship between affective disorders and homicide, 24 self - reported violent behavior, 2 and conduct disorder in childhood and adolescence.25 One possible explanation for these conflicting results could be the potential moderating role of alcohol abuse in this relationship.