Sentences with phrase «years of stress data»

Not exact matches

The data are pretty compelling: Harvard professor and researcher Joel Goh has estimated that workplace stress accounts for up to $ 190 billion in healthcare costs every year in the U.S. - that's nearly 8 percent of all corporate healthcare spending.

Westpac's last available financial data showed the percentage of its $ NZ5.9 billion New Zealand exposure that were stressed rose from 4.74 per cent to 25.29 per cent in the year to September 2016 while the percentage of impaired New Zealand dairy more than doubled.

Either way, the data show that the January tremor did not release all the stress that has accumulated in the fault system over hundreds of years.

But nearly 30 years of data on wild baboons shows that top - ranking males, despite showing signs of increased stress, recover more quickly than low - ranking baboons from wounds and illness.

In a statement, Alliance for Excellent Education President Bob Wise calls the latest PISA rankings the «shiny bow on top of the PISA present,» and stresses that the additional data and analysis contained in the PISA results will «prove invaluable to policymakers in the coming months and years.»

Austria's 97 Years of Loss This article by John Authers stresses how difficult it is to time the market because the mean (to which the argument goes that everything will revert) itself inflates, rendering the data at the time of the bubble much more confusing that in hindsight.

Analysis of retrospective satellite data showed that the sustained thermal stress in the Caribbean during 2005 was more intense than any of the previous 20 years (Figure 2B).

In terms of remediation of the friction of scepticism in science, in recent years I have been stressing the proper, classic use of estimates of uncertainty in data, particularly one - sided bias mechanisms.

However, research suggests that a decreasing habitat is forcing stressed bears into territory they once left for humans.Biologists working with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Anchorage, Alaska, have looked at 27 years of data from the U.S. Government Minerals Management Services.

Therefore, in addition to basic demographic variables (eg, maternal education, age) the investigators included variables from the national data set that they believed to be «proxies» for stress (eg, number of moves in past 2 years, number of children in the home, receiving public assistance) and social isolation (eg, number of adults in the home).

In addition, longer - term outcome data for 6 - and 12 - month postgroup follow - up for KEEP Safe (for carers of children aged 5 — 12 years) show that significant improvements in behavioral difficulties, foster carer stress, and parenting discipline style are all maintained.

After controlling for age at adoption, age, the adoptive mother's education level, household income, and the girls» corresponding behavior problems from the second wave of data (2 years prior), we found that that the association between NCR - family stress and the adopted Chinese girls» internalizing problems and externalizing problems was mediated by authoritarian parenting and moderated by authoritative parenting.

The study had moderate sample attrition, and a shorter follow - up period, for the other main outcome measures (child language and behavior, maternal mental health, and parenting stress): data on these outcomes were obtained for 74 % of the Child FIRST group and 75 % of the control group, at the one - year follow - up.

These factors, such as the ease of the birth experience, level of exhaustion during the first year, and relationship stress, are not available in our survey data and are better suited to qualitative work, such as that by Newman (2008).

While the findings indicated a variable pattern of maternal stress across child development, participants included mothers of children with developmental disorders where data was not available for all age cohorts (i.e. behaviour problems in children aged 2 to 5 years).