Sentence examples for chronic adversities from inspiring English sources

Where chronic adversities are reported, for example family discord, it is possible for more than one episode to be reported within a time period.

Sociodemographics, health-related variables and frequencies of interpersonal maltreatment and chronic adversities for the whole sample and also boys and girls separately are presented in Table  1.

The variable referring to parental chronic adversities was not significant in either model, suggesting that directly experienced abuse toward the adolescent (e.g., emotional and physical abuse) during upbringing is a stronger predictor of the automatic and social functions of NSSI than more indirect adversities that were measured with the parental chronic adversities variable.

The excluded group also reported less frequent NSSI, as well as less reported moderate/severe NSSI as defined by Lloyd et al. [ 44] The excluded adolescents also reported lower levels of trauma symptoms and number of interpersonal and chronic adversities.

Refugees and asylum seekers (those awaiting decisions on whether their refugee status is accepted) are at elevated risk of developing mental health problems as they have often experienced multiple and chronic adversities, and studies have demonstrated their higher prevalence of psychological disorders, in particular of depression and post-traumatic stress disorder [ 5].

"You show great spirit in the face of chronic adversity," he said, by way of tribute to those who hadn't forsaken him.

The stress resulting from chronic adversity, Garmezy wrote, might be lower — but it "exerts repeated and cumulative impact on resources and adaptation and persists for many months and typically considerably longer".

This practice note will show that resilience among children who have been maltreated is the result of multiple protective factors, including the quality of the services provided to children exposed to chronic adversity.

Sometimes called a "mitotic clock," telomeres grow a tiny bit more ragged each time a cell divides -- a process that is sped up by illness, stress and chronic adversity.

We provided arguments that a clinical approach will not enable us to bridge the treatment gap in situations of cumulative and often chronic adversity.

We also need more insight into the effects of chronic adversity and poly-victimization of children and the role of children and adolescents in the transgenerational transmission of violence, both in the family and on wider ecological levels.