Sentence examples for increase bereavement from inspiring English sources

John Ruskay, chief executive of UJA-Federation of New York, said, "We will provide more cash assistance, more food and rent, be able to provide emergency shelter to greater numbers, increase bereavement counseling, grow services to victims of domestic violence and support job counseling and placement for former substance abusers".

From Mrs S Evans by email - Is there any provision for future additional cemetery space within the LDP? SH: "We've increased bereavement and grave space at both of our main cemeteries.

Although accidents, suicide, and other violent deaths increase after bereavement, they cannot explain the majority of excess deaths.

Stratification of analysis by Charlson Index score at baseline showed no evidence that the mortality increase after bereavement was more marked in subjects with pre-existing comorbid conditions (Table  4).

We hypothesized that externalizing problems would increase after family bereavement compared to non-bereaved youth, but this was not supported by the results.

Observational studies have established that stressful life events, often defined as an accumulation of ordinary life events or major events such as bereavement, increase the risk of mental disorders [ 7, 8], acute infections such as the common cold [ 9], and mortality [ 10].

As internalizing problems already increased after the first bereavement a further increase could be difficult to detect because of a ceiling effect.

Almost £300,000 could be cut from family support spending and £165,000 could be raised by increasing charges for bereavement services.

We examined whether antenatal stress following maternal bereavement increased the risk of childhood cancer.

3 Bereavement increases the risk of mortality, 4 and the risk is even higher after bereavement by suicide.

They suggest, paradoxically, that good health before bereavement increases the adverse impact of bereavement rather than providing protection, but these findings are limited by sample size or limited information on comorbid conditions (7, 8).