Sentence examples for an additional distress from inspiring English sources

The standard version includes socio-demographic and clinical data as well as a physical distress scale (4 items), a psychological distress scale (8 items), and an additional distress scale (4 items) rated on the basis of a five-point Likert scale (0 = not at all; 1 = a little; 2 = moderately; 3 = considerably; 4 = very much).

Counselling supports were available to participants in the event of any additional distress caused as a result of participating in the study.

"We regret any additional distress caused to Mr Law and his family at a very difficult time for them.

But we are deeply regretful of any additional distress this caused PC Howard".

The Met says it is "deeply regretful of any additional distress" caused to Howard by the press coverage of her earlier arrests, but insists information was released in the interests of openness and transparency.

The Royal Cornwall Hospitals Trust (RCHT) said it regretted any additional distress caused.

Communication is imperfect under these circumstances, and this imperfection is often a source of additional distress to intubated patients recovering from critical illness, let alone a patient receiving a hopeless prognosis.

Any methods which could increase the ability to obtain biological evidence or reduce the additional distress associated with reporting a sexual offence may result in an increase in reporting this crime type.

The aggravating factors for youth offenders include the proposal that "deliberate humiliation of victims, including but not limited to filming of the offence, deliberately committing the offence before a group of peers with the intent of causing additional distress or circulating details/photos/videos etc of the offence on social media or within peer groups".

In conclusion, assuming that basic therapeutic variables are met, we do not have any psychophysiological evidence that a careful trauma diagnosis floods a trauma survivor with stress hormones or causes them additional distress.

Paul Farmer, chief executive of Mind, said: "The judgment is a victory, not only for the two individuals involved in this case, but for thousands of people who have experienced additional distress and anxiety because they have struggled through an assessment process which does not adequately consider the needs of people with mental health problems".