Sentences with phrase «reports feelings of distress»

Because the emotional toll of divorce may be substantial for children, parents should be mindful not to assume the child is being harmed by the other parent simply because the child has difficulty separating from one parent at times when he is to go to the other parent, or because the child reports feelings of distress at sleeping over at the other parent's home.

Not exact matches

The motion stated significant numbers of women have reported feeling intimidated and distressed.

While potential physical harm from these tests is low, many cancer patients report «scanxiety,» a feeling of intense distress prior to imaging as they fear bad news.

98.1 % of LGBTQ students heard «gay» used in a negative way (e.g., «That's so gay») at school; 67.4 % heard these remarks frequently or often, and 93.4 % reported that they felt distressed because of this language.

Unexplained weight loss, abdominal distention, respiratory distress, difficulty swallowing, changes in bowel consistency (diarrhea or constipation), blood or mucous in the stool, unusual bleeding or discharge, lameness, growths that can be felt through your pet's skin and any areas of skin discoloration should be reported to your veterinarian.

[176] As we have already discussed in our earlier comments on statutory interpretation, the Court relied upon the Cohen Committee report on hate propaganda to conclude that individuals subjected to racial or religious hatred are prone to psychological distress causing loss of self - esteem and feelings of anger and outrage.

As reported by the Watson and his colleagues» perspective (Watson et al., 1988), positive affect (PA) corresponds to the extent to which an individual feels enthusiastic, active, and alert, while negative affect (NA) reflects subjective distress and unpleasurable engagement that generate a broad range of aversive mood states, including anger, disgust, guilt, and fear.

According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, 56 per cent of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who experience discrimination report feelings of psychological distress, which are a risk factor for anxiety and depression.

The researchers recruited 61 participants from an undergraduate university.1 At initial assessment, all participants reported current alcohol use, 2 desire to drink, intent to drink, and emotional state (i.e., positive affect, such feelings of interest, alertness, and strong, and negative affect, such as feelings of distress, irritation, and being upset) on the Positive and Negative Affect Schedule.

Over half of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who experience racial discrimination report feelings of psychological distress, meaning they can go on to develop anxiety and depression.1 There is also a «dose» effect: the risk of high or very high levels of psychological distress increases as the volume of racism increases.3

Over half of people who have experienced discrimination have reported feelings of psychological distress.1

Over half (56 per cent) of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who experience discrimination report feelings of psychological distress.

Much like emotionally exhausted workers report more stress - related health outcomes, partners of ICPs may also experience helping their partner as being mentally and physically exhausting, thereby feeling distressed.

Studies have found that over 70 % of couples treated with EFCT have moved from feeling «distressed» to happy with their relationship and 90 % of couples report their relationship is «significantly improved.»

Couples with successful ART have been reported to show greater marital cohesion (e.g. a mutual feeling of being a couple, sharing things and ideas)(Slade et al., 1997), less marital distress (Benazon et al., 1992), to experience their relationships with their partners in a more positive way (Strauss et al., 1992) and to have more stable relationships (Sydsjö et al., 2002) than couples experiencing spontaneous pregnancy.