The frequencies and percentages of couple - related and
psychosocial stress variables in the ART and control group women and men are given in Table I.
Not exact matches
The scale of natural disasters has also increased because of deforestation, environmental degradation, urbanization, and intensified climate
variables.20 The distinctive health, behavioral, and
psychosocial needs of children subject them to unique risks from these events.21 Extreme weather events place children at risk for injury, 22 loss of or separation from caregivers, 21 exposure to infectious diseases, 23 and a uniquely high risk of mental health consequences, including posttraumatic
stress disorder, depression, and adjustment disorder.24 Disasters can cause irrevocable harm to children through devastation of their homes, schools, and neighborhoods, all of which contribute to their physiologic and cognitive development.25
Their model proposes that the manifestation of the adverse effects of certain risk factors (e.g., parameters of the disease / disability, functional independence, and
psychosocial stressors) on children's
psychosocial adaptation (e.g., mental, physical, and social functioning) may be attenuated by a variety of resistance factors (e.g., intrapersonal, social — ecological, and
stress - processing
variables).
Their model proposes that manifestation of the adverse effects of certain Risk Factors (e.g., parameters of the disease / disability, functional independence, and
psychosocial stressors) on Adaptation (e.g., mental, physical, and social functioning) may be attenuated by a variety of Resistance Factors (e.g., intrapersonal, social — ecological, and
stress processing
variables).
They showed that, even with the effects of chronic
stress statistically controlled, there were still differences in the
psychosocial outcome
variables among groups, and there was particular impairment in children of unipolar mothers [30].
Psychosocial variables included adolescent age, chronic life
stress, social competence, family relations, and family knowledge about IDDM.
The direct link between
stress and metabolic control, however, contrasts with the current view that
psychosocial variables affect metabolic control indirectly through their influence on adherence behavior.