Sentence examples for exposures of war from inspiring English sources

Humor can assist with healing and many veterans are hurting these days due to prolonged exposures of war.

We chose not to examine the association between specific environmental exposures of the war (e.g. threat of chemical warfare agents, non-routine immunisations) and reporting of symptoms due to the problems associated with the inaccuracy of such self-reported exposures.

In some cases of exposure to war trauma, the percentage of those with symptoms of clinical importance can range from 50 to 90% [ 2].

The higher rates of physical illness and SUD amongst older Vietnamese-immigrants may reflect the effects of exposure to war and the stress of forced migration.

The Afghan Symptom Checklist validation compared the instrument score with level of exposure to war trauma [ 14].

The high rate of PTSD found in the children was strongly linked to the amount of exposure to war, natural disaster, and family violence, thus highlighting the extremely detrimental effect that the experience of cumulative stress can have on children's mental health.

I married another man... my husband also married another woman... with return of peace, I went back to our home village and I went back to my original husband... Key informants were asked to reflect on the likely impact of exposure to war trauma on people's general well-being.

We used a total score, summing all war exposures, as we deemed the cumulative effects of war exposure most appropriate to the current analysis.

Six years following war, the high number of war exposures reported by Sierra Leonean youth was significantly associated with symptoms of post-traumatic stress, but not depression.

In the end, of course, the public health imperative would be to remove exposures to the stresses of war and violence [ 57].

There was no evidence for an association between the extent of war exposures and depression, although an association between daily stressors and depression was observed.