Sentence examples for feel comfortable disclosing from inspiring English sources

In a society where suicide is still a taboo subject, people need anonymity to feel comfortable disclosing their feelings.

Initial contact with a nurse during a health history and assessment can have an impact on whether the person will feel comfortable disclosing his or her identity, returning for services, or following plans of care.

"Some men do come here, but don't feel comfortable disclosing their issues with a woman, so the male workers have to take over," he says, pausing.

Many employees don't feel comfortable disclosing a mental health problem to their employer, often fearing they'll be perceived as weak, incompetent or unable to cope".

Nearly half would be uncomfortable being "out" to care home staff, a third would be uncomfortable being "out" to a housing provider, hospital staff or a paid carer, and one in five wouldn't feel comfortable disclosing their sexual orientation to their GP.

At the same time, one study from the Centre for Talent Innovation 2013 says 41% of LGBT people (pdf) do not feel comfortable disclosing their sexuality at work while another from the Human Rights Campaign reports that 62% of generation Y LGBT graduates return into the closet upon taking their first job.

For months she withheld Roman's full name and has only recently felt comfortable disclosing that he is autistic.

The patient had obviously not felt comfortable disclosing her transgender identify, and the doctor had clearly not asked the right questions.

Maman said Dawood brought only 15 names because that is all they felt comfortable disclosing.

David Finkel, 57, also turned to the group seeking advice for a fairly serious problem (which he felt comfortable disclosing there, but not here).

Researchers examined the experiences of sexual and gender minorities who had been diagnosed with breast cancer, and found "a dearth of appropriate social supports," including providers who to whom they felt comfortable disclosing their identities and support groups that were LGBT-inclusive or specific.