It was based on the underlying premise that depression and depressive symptoms are a universal experience, bound to common biological features and theoretical domains of experience and psychology, but that local idioms of distress, expressions and modes of communication, would be culturally specific.
Currently, since the workloads of most MMs limit their ability to spend enough time with children, it has been difficult to notice signs of distress, or expressions of discomfort in some of them, especially for the very young, and non-schooling children, unless told by guardians or neighbours.
Second, hypoxic injuries during fetal distress caused reduced expression of the miR-23b and miR-27b that was inversely correlated with an elevation of Apaf-1 expression during neuronal apoptosis.
Brosnan appears to be laboring under particular distress, and his expression, as he listens to Streep chanting her woes, is indistinguishable from that of James Bond being ranted at by a deluded villain.
This paper will present a framework for a brief intensive psychotherapeutic intervention designed to address symptomatic expressions of distress that arise as the expression of unconscious conflict provoked by situations of crisis.
As an important start to this work, we were fortunate to be able to conduct extensive qualitative examination of distress and emotional expressions within the target population.
Recent research in two Chinese samples have demonstrated that the local cultural script for depression, involving two aspects the experience and expression of distress (EED) and conceptualization and communication of distress (CCD)—can be evoked to help explain somatization.
"Sad" 1. All-purpose, monosyllabic expression of distress, remonstration, condemnation, anger, frustration, pique, or calumny.
The persistent bleating of the herd now seemed like an expression of distress.
The ill-formed rigid limbs and the wide-eyed expression of distress give it a curious modernity.
She must have heard me because she turned and I was startled by her beauty, her pallor and even more, by the expression of distress on her face.
