Sentences with phrase «spouse are in distress»

Not exact matches

The person or people at fault for injuring you may be required to pay for your past and future medical expenses, the time you lose at work, your motorcycle or any other property that was damaged, the cost of hiring someone to do your household chores during the period when you can't do them (estimated through your lifetime, if you suffer a catastrophic injury), permanent disfigurement, loss of enjoyment, emotional distress and the adverse impact on your spouse, and any change in your future earning ability.

242, 765 P. 2d 811 (1988)(distinguishing between alienation of affections and intentional infliction of emotional distress as a distinction between the loss suffered; in the former, the loss complained of is the loss of affection of the spouse; in the latter, the loss is emotional distress as a result of the intentional act of causing a loss of affection).

A wrongful death claim typically belongs to a surviving spouse or minor children or a deceased person's heirs if there is no surviving spouse nor minor children, and it enables them to recover for future benefits including lost wages, medical and funeral expenses, loss of comfort, society and companionship, emotional distress and in rare instances, punitive damages.

Distressed that arbitration is not a viable alternative to spouses who can not afford to pay an arbitrator and holding that the approval of the arbitration process by a family court constitutes an improper delegation of its constitutional responsibility, the Kentucky Court of Appeals recently barred arbitration in divorce cases.

People whose marriages are in distress often feel as though they spend all of their time either fighting with or being quietly angry at their spouse.

Marital distress can also occur if the distressed partner s behavior triggers negative effects in the spouse.

This person, who was obviously in distress around a family law matter and possibly even dealing with domestic violence, was exhibiting a habit I see often with my clients: Talking to a spouse or partner directly becomes so emotionally difficult, they start using text messages as their main source of communication.

It can help us trust that a reliable and consistent caregiver (like our spouse) will be there for us in our times of distress — the very opposite of what we may have learned in childhood.

I get adults in unhappy marriages that ask if anything will change if their spouse refuses to attend, teens who manifest symptoms so that they can enter therapy only to tell me that it is their relationship with family that is causing them distress.

Couples in which spouses report caregiving - related health problems may be at particular high risk of long - term elevated distress.

Multilevel modeling of data from 158 couples revealed that baseline spouses» reports of caregiving - related health problems were significantly associated with 3 - month (p < 0.001) and 6 - month (p = 0.01) follow - up distress in both patients and spouses even when controlling for baseline distress and dyadic adjustment.

These findings are consistent with previous research, in which caregiving burden among spouses of patients with lung cancer was related to 3 - and 6 - month follow - up distress in spouses.

The influence of social and relationship factors have been explored using a number of research questions and methodologies, and in Western cultures results indicate that those with a family member or spouse who have been experiencing depression express feelings of burden, stress, and mental distress themselves (see Rehman, Gollan, & Mortimer, 2008 for a review).

Those in therapy learn to deal not only with their individual distress, but also how relationships with God, spouse, family and friends are interrelated to the problem.

Causal attributions (i.e., locus, stability, globality) and responsibility attributions (i.e., bad intent, selfish motivation, blame) were assessed in the spouses of 27 depressed psychiatric inpatients and 30 nondepressed dyads to test predictions derived from Hooley's (1987) «symptom - controllability» model of marital distress.

Often, spouses or parents feel helpless in the face of their loved one's distress, feel badly for being helpless, are forced to find some way to cope with their own distressful responses, and can be relieved by the thought of their loved one having a problem that can be «fixed» by a professional.

Extensive data were collected on mothers» demographic characteristics, health history, including maternal history of asthma, prenatal and postnatal maternal psychological distress (anxiety, depression or stress), maternal social support (specifically the extent of partner / spouse support) and children's birth and health outcomes including breastfeeding status (at 3 months) from the APrON surveys completed at prenatal or postnatal clinic visits or sent in by mail.

When your marriage or relationship is in distress, you and your spouse or partner may be stuck in habitual patterns that reinforce your worst fears, and can even take on a life of their own.

Distressed spouses are more likely to respond aversively in turn, while also becoming more sensitive to those behaviors.

In a recent trial court opinion issued by the Superior Court in Hudson County, Judge Gallipoli recognized that parents in NJ may have a right to collect damages for intentional infliction of emotional distress when their relationships with their children are poisoned by former spouses or even grandparents who partake in alienating behaviorIn a recent trial court opinion issued by the Superior Court in Hudson County, Judge Gallipoli recognized that parents in NJ may have a right to collect damages for intentional infliction of emotional distress when their relationships with their children are poisoned by former spouses or even grandparents who partake in alienating behaviorin Hudson County, Judge Gallipoli recognized that parents in NJ may have a right to collect damages for intentional infliction of emotional distress when their relationships with their children are poisoned by former spouses or even grandparents who partake in alienating behaviorin NJ may have a right to collect damages for intentional infliction of emotional distress when their relationships with their children are poisoned by former spouses or even grandparents who partake in alienating behaviorin alienating behaviors.