Sentence examples for injurious experience from inspiring English sources

Although there has been some research on the consequences of unnecessary acts of violence in war zones, the lasting impact of morally injurious experience in war remains chiefly unaddressed.

In a study of the effects of being asked sensitive questions about self-injurious experience, Whitlock, Pietrusza and Purington [ 38] found that while 5.2%% of the self-injurious sample found reflecting on these experiences difficult, nearly half (44.9 %) reported benefits to these questions with half of these falling in the "hard but thought provoking" category.

The current study also was designed to extend our understanding of NSSI cessation beyond the process of stopping and into the after effects of repeated self-injurious experiences.

High frequency intermittent hypoxia is one of the most relevant injurious stimuli experienced by patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).

However cell culture models cannot reproduce the injurious stimuli experienced in vivo, which is a combination of the initial stimulus (ventilation, hypoxia, pneumonia) and the coordinated inflammatory response of numerous cell types, including epithelial cells, macrophages, and neutrophils.

It should be noted that a substantial number, almost one third, of those with no, a single, or recurrent falls during the initial monitoring year also experienced injurious falls during the long-term follow-up which were severe enough to seek care at the hospital ED.

Fallers reflect those study participants who experience any fall (injurious or not injurious) during the study period Including a range of fall-related injuries into one definition substantially increases the incidence of injurious falls and thus requires smaller sample sizes to achieve adequate statistical power.

Compared to men, women had twice the rate of experiencing an injurious fall indoors and four times the risk of suffering a fracture.

In addition, we recruited users of a post-fall service provided by the National Health Service (NHS) as they tend to represent frailer older people who have experienced an injurious fall requiring medical treatment.

Univariate logistic regression analyses showed that the risk of experiencing an injurious or multiple fall (≥1 injurious fall or ≥2 non-injurious falls) significantly increased with a higher physiological profile assessment score (odds ratio 1.31 (95% confidence interval 1.06 to 1.61), P=0.011) and with a higher falls efficacy scale international score (odds ratio 1.05 (1.02 to 1.08), P=0.001).

Falls that occur in hospital and result in injury are costly to both patients and health care institutions; 6 in 1995 these charges, including surgical interventions, imaging, and additional hospital days, were more than $4,200 higher for patients experiencing an injurious inpatient fall than for those who did not.