Sentence examples for behaviour exposure from inspiring English sources

"There is predatory behaviour, exposure to content, and exposure to people that children should never be exposed to".

Only two studies, which compared the combination with behaviour (exposure) therapy, met our eligibility criteria.

Some of the major problems faced by adolescents were drugs, alcohol and tobacco abuse, child and sexual abuse, depression, anxiety and suicidal behaviour, exposure to STDs including HIV/AIDS, bullying, violence and delinquency, gender and racial discrimination.

Possible explanation might have been difficulties in managing ethical dilemmas in Slovenian family medicine, given that Klemenc-Ketis et al. [ 70] found one of the most difficult ethical issues for GPs to be suspicion of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or other criminal behaviour exposure in patients.

Cluster analysis has been conducted using physical activity and sedentary behaviour exposures and has shown that children can be both physically active and engaged in substantial sedentary behaviours [ 4, 23, 24].

Supported by a mapping of determinants of NCDs in Europe, the developed model will capture the complex set of interrelationships between individuals' history of engagement in risk-taking behaviours, exposure to environmental risks and the resulting distribution of health, social and economic consequences across gender and across social groups.

The reasons for ECC disparities are multi-factorial including diet, oral health behaviours, exposure to fluoridation, social determinants of health, health service delivery and access to oral health services.

Key elements of bCBT are psycho-education (explanation of the treatment rationale and the general procedures in cognitive therapy), cognitive therapy (examining relationships between thoughts, emotions and behaviour), interoceptive exposure and exposure in vivo (exposure to feared situations) and relapse prevention (identifying and adopting strategies to prevent anxiety symptoms from re-occuring).

The finding that water contact and infection levels do not unambiguously correspond with each other, irrespective of the assumptions made regarding the relationship between water contact behaviour and exposure, indicates that in this population other factors than only exposure play an important role in determining intensity of infection.

These risks include an individual's vulnerability to infection, perceived risk and actual risk-taking behaviour, differential exposure to HIV, knowledge and access to health information, health-seeking behaviour, the utilisation of services for treatment and the ability to cope when infected or affected by HIV.

The researchers said it was possible the girls in Fiji were particularly vulnerable to developing eating disorder behaviour from exposure to TV, given the difference between real body shape and media images.