Sentence examples for cognitively challenged from inspiring English sources

Who can help caregivers when a loved one who's cognitively challenged and depressed meets every suggestion with apathy or resistance?

As a "mobile dad" himself, Mr. Lee says not only that parents are "at their most cognitively challenged (tired, in a new situation)" during a child's first few years, but that those years are a critical window for obesity prevention.

This will allow evaluation of observer- and self-report instruments to be administered in neurologically ill geriatric populations such as PD, and identification of appropriate scales to use in cognitively challenged PD patients.

I came back into the office after lunch to find one of our cognitively challenged members with a sack full of beef tamales she was intent on selling.

In this unsettling salute to Spring, Elton John's Francis Lynn March gets a little help from the Finger Lake Sisters, including Kristen Wiig as the physically, musically and cognitively challenged sister, Dooneese.

Dean Wormer might have been speaking of all of the bloated, cognitively challenged drunkards who ever doubted President Obama, a fan of the late Harold Ramis, who was the lead screenwriter on Animal House and many other comic films of the 1970s, '80s and '90s.

This is in agreement with Davis et al, 32 who argued that rather than being mediated by physical fitness benefits, the exercise-induced cognitive changes may be a direct result of neural stimulation by cognitively challenging movements.

Improvements in children's real achievement will come only with broader reforms: the development of a strong corps of teachers, in early childhood as well as in upper grades; increased support for teachers; emphasis on curriculum that is cognitively challenging and developmentally appropriate; and social reforms that support families and allow families to support their children's learning.

On the other hand, if the tasks are instead interactive and cognitively challenging to an appropriate degree, computer use can result in positive effects on intellectual development.

We present evidence that a cognitively challenging working-memory task is followed by greater activation of the DMN than a simple letter-matching task.

In summary, we demonstrated that cognitively challenging working-memory tasks have a significant influence on the activation of the DMN in subsequent resting phases.