The phrase "a decrease in psychological" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reduction in psychological factors, conditions, or phenomena, often in a scientific or analytical context.
Example: "The study revealed a decrease in psychological stress levels among participants after the intervention."
Alternatives: "a reduction in psychological" or "a decline in psychological".
The study found that those who completed the training enjoyed a myriad of personal benefits, including elevated levels of self-compassion and a decrease in psychological ills such as anxiety, depression, and burnout.
Marijuana use was connected with a decrease in psychological resilience [ 20] (Table 2).
Such satisfaction reports most probably reflect respondents' gratitude for the attention of a debriefer rather than a decrease in psychological symptoms [ 3].
Additionally, boredom has been associated with a decrease in psychological well-being, such as lowered levels of life meaning [ 9], life satisfaction [ 3] and job satisfaction [ 10].
Hypotheses: Those patients randomly allocated to the intervention group will report a decrease in psychological and informational needs and an increase in quality of life from baseline to follow-up compared to women receiving usual care.
Based on the two primary outcomes of the BREATH study, effect on patient level is defined as a decrease in psychological distress (as measured with the SCL-90) or an increase in empowerment (as measured with the CEQ).
Results indicated that men who were labeled as being at either "high," "higher than average," or "low" risk showed a decrease in their psychological symptoms after labeling, but men labeled as "moderate" risk had an increase in psychological symptoms (see Additional file 3).
In addition, one year of discontinuation of GH treatment in a study in GHD patients led to a decrease in QoL (psychological complaints and depression).
More frequent phone contacts were associated with a decrease in dropout and psychological symptoms, and an increase in client and therapist satisfaction.
Furthermore, there was a decrease in negative affect, psychological discomfort, and symptom perception in the treatment group, which increased participants' quality of life scores at the three-month follow-up.
Some evidence was found to suggest a decrease in behavioural and psychological symptoms in demented patients [ 9, 11], a reduction in distress for dementia caregivers [ 9], a reduction in caregiver burden and depression [ 17], deferred placement of demented patients in long term institutional care [ 12] and increased use of community services among demented patients and their caregivers [ 16].
