Sentence examples for incarceration loss from inspiring English sources

The second part asked questions related to the home environment before institutionalization, including exposure to physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, neglect, spousal violence, family psychiatric illness, family substance and/or alcohol abuse, family incarceration, loss of a family member, and parental divorce, and each question was answered as Yes, No, or Unclear.

The consequences of pretrial incarceration include loss of employment and opportunity.

For most inmates, the hardest part of incarceration is the loss of privacy.

We need widespread drug policy reform to stop the violence, mass incarceration and devastating loss of lives and liberty.

Trabeculectomy presents special technical difficulties in childhood because buphthalmic eyes are bigger than usual and the lumbar anatomy is frequently impaired and it can lead to iris and ciliary body incarceration and vitreous loss [ 30– 30].

He multiplies the estimated total cost per crime – which consists of incarceration costs, property losses and victim costs – by the estimated reduction in the arrest and crime rate associated to higher education.

The same fortitude that made it possible for her to survive incarceration, death marches, and loss of her family during the war, also made certain that she would succeed at her chosen profession once peace came.

Kerry's plan must offer reparations from the international community to Palestinian refugees and their descendants, as well as to families who suffered measurable loss or incarceration in Israeli prisons during the Occupation.

The local ophthalmologist in Madang, Papua New Guinea, became aware of adult prisoners developing vision loss during incarceration at the local correctional facility, Beon Prison.

Broken marriages, loss of jobs, incarceration and even dying from an overdose are all possible tragic consequences of serious drug problems.

Trauma may include physical illness or injury; harm; disability; torture; incarceration or persecution; relationship dissolution; job loss; migration/relocation; violence; and sexual abuse (Walsh 2007).