Sentence examples for complex psychosocial issues from inspiring English sources

Dr. Alice D. Dreger, a historian of medicine who until recently was the chairwoman of the intersex society's board, says that surgeons had sought to convert complex psychosocial issues into simple anatomical problems that could be fixed.

Trainees first interacted with standardized patients (SPs), modeled after actual patients with chronic medical and complex psychosocial issues.

Infertility is a difficult phenomenon to accept because of the complex psychosocial issues faced by infertile clients.

Another study conducted by Somasundaram & Sivayokan in 2012 among conflict-affected, former displaced communities in the Northern province showed that war-related complex psychosocial issues are preventing recovery [ 41].

The women were identified as having complex psychosocial issues, with 72.4 % having three or more Level 2 risk factors and 54 % having at least one Level 3 risk factor.

There can be several reasons for referring a patient to specialty mental health care: diagnostic uncertainty, complex psychosocial issues, poor response to treatment, patient preferences or emerging severe psychopathology.

Theoretically informed advanced understanding of the complex relationships between healthcare providers, administrators, patients and technology is anticipated to facilitate development, implementation and adoption of interactive HRA to manage complex psychosocial health issues.

For many sufferers both cancer and AIDS have evolved from acutely terminal conditions into chronic illnesses characterized by complex psychosocial and physical issues.

5 The elderly have unique health care requirements, as they are at increased risk of comorbidities that may result in frailty, reduced physical and cognitive function, and they are also often faced with complex psychosocial, financial, and transportation issues.

Prison program and health services often focus resources towards people detained in prison with a complex array of health and psychosocial issues that may predispose them to recurring morbidity and reoffending.

"To simplify a complex medical and psychosocial issue into a criminal issue is really just like using a hammer to play the piano," says Dr. Deborah Frank, a pediatrician and director of Boston Medical Center's Grow Clinic for Children.