Sentence examples for explanation of disability from inspiring English sources

In view of the explanation of disability in fibromyalgia, the selfdiscrepancy model is introduced in the discussion section of this article as a suggestion for further research.

To answer the first research question, contributing factors for the explanation of disability in fibromyalgia were explored based on a linear regression analysis.

(2) General information and features concerning absenteeism from work, such as social security law arrangements, explanation of disability assessment procedures, return to work information, two videos of personal experiences of people who underwent disability assessment procedures, how to cope with disease and work disability, and links to other related websites.

In many Arab groups, violating a religious code is believed to be a cause of disability, especially when rational explanations of disability are not clear [ 27].

They were then given a detailed analysis of the evidence for clinical efficacy of the procedure and an explanation of the "disability paradox".

For decades AAIDD has provided clinicians, courts and government agencies with authoritative definitions and explanations of intellectual disability and protocols for appropriate treatment and support systems.

Based on the results of the regression analysis, it appeared that gender did not significantly influence the explanation of the level of disability.

The empirical observation that there is a strong element of substitutability between unemployment and disability insurance programs, with job loss figuring as one of the most important explanations for disability program entry may suggest that the answer to this question is yes.

The fact that in the regression-analysis, mental health contributed significantly in the explanation of a patient's disability level confirms the influence of psychological wellbeing on the functioning of patients with fibromyalgia.

In-depth interviews were used to collect injury narratives focusing on internal explanations of the fracture, sense of disability, and view of the future after hip fracture.

This argument seems sound, but in order to serve as a reasonable explanation of the observed differences in disability costs, such differences should only be present in the subjective-indirect method, and not in the second objective method, and that is not the case.