Individual chaplains, in distress about how things are, invariably cannot tolerate this key concept.
Each study offers new findings about medical student distress and how the learning environment both fosters and exacerbates it.
Think about a situation where you were overcome with distress and how being able to tell someone helped you avoid becoming uncontrollably distraught".
Eight hundred members, with an average age of 75, completed surveys in an effort to gauge what researchers called "distress proneness," how likely reactions to stress would result in gloom or anxiety, a trait also known as neuroticism.
His paraphrase, perilously close to his San Francisco linkage between religious belief and economic distress, shows how far he had to go in understanding Middle America.
Shriver talks about the support that Kennedy always gave her mother and the rest of the family, whenever any of them were in distress, and how two weeks ago she thanked him for being an "extraordinary brother and uncle".
Employing a mouse model of cue-conditioned fear, we asked whether exposure to conspecific distress influences how a mouse subsequently responds to environmental cues that predict this distress.
Survey assessment of arthritis knowledge, general health, self-management activities, confidence, physical abilities, depression, health distress, and how arthritis affects their life.
The results bring insight about what types of conditions that most strongly are related to spousal distress, and how changes in somatic illness in one partner may be linked to changed mental health in the other partner over time.
