Survivors of interpersonal and complex traumas often present to treatment with difficulty managing the stressors that come with daily life.
In other words, individuals with clinical depression or anxiety, those with moderate-to-severe headache-related disabilities, those with difficulty managing triggers (including stress) or with other significant psychological issues (e.g., history of abuse/maltreatment), and those that prefer behavioral approaches are all ideal candidates for behavioral intervention [18, 20, 21].
Heatley was the last surviving member of the team of Oxford scientists who eventually recognised the potential of Fleming's discovery and, with great difficulty, managed to produce enough penicillin to conduct the trials that established it as the miracle drug of the 20th century.
The sample was drawn from those with evidence of difficulty managing their diabetes; they were individuals who often, because of life circumstances, are unlikely to volunteer for a study requiring them to visit a research center.
Liz, with some difficulty, manages to get through to her brother.
Patients with schizophrenia have difficulty managing their medical healthcare needs, possibly resulting in delayed treatment and poor outcomes.
In each group, greater body awareness was significantly associated with less pain catastrophizing, less fear of symptoms associated with arousal, and less difficulty managing negative emotions.
A person with low scores has difficulty managing everyday affairs; feels unable to change or improve surrounding context; is unaware of surrounding opportunities; lacks sense of control over external world.
Despite this well-established fact, more than 60% of women with pre-existing diabetes have difficulty managing their glycemic control during pregnancy [ 3- 5].
About 43% of those with severe depression said they had "serious difficulty" managing their work, home and social activities, and another 45% had "some difficulty". For people with moderate depression, the corresponding figures were 16%and58%8%.
Potential risk factors for nonadherence in adolescents include delayed disclosure of HIV status, the need to conform with peers, experienced or anticipated stigma, and difficulty managing treatment while schooling especially if attending boarding school [21,29,30].
