Sentence examples for intimacy needs from inspiring English sources

All of the participants completed Intimacy Needs Questionnaire.

Because intimacy and sexuality are rarely discussed, care home staff were enthusiastic to be trained in ways to help them enable residents to meet their own sexual and intimacy needs.

Service providers should engage with the existing guidance on recognising and meeting the intimacy needs of older people made available by the Care Quality Commission, Independent Longevity Centre, Local Government Association and the Royal College of Nursing.

"I basically went to everyone, from escort to massage to body work," he says, listing off some of the services he's visited over the last decade to meet his intimacy needs.

The study also identifies two different relationship attachment styles that may correlate to reasons for cheating: People who generally avoid getting too close to people tend to think their partners are not meeting their intimacy needs, while those who worry about losing that closeness in their relationship think their partner isn't giving them enough space.

Maintain open lines of communication with your partner and learn new ways of satisfying each other's sexual and intimacy needs.

This expensive security is beyond the budget of the vérité film-maker, who could not anyway achieve the sort of intimacy needed in the company of a hired gun.

The deep vitrines and cluttered assemblies of objects typical of the old-fashioned Japanese museums destroy the intimacy needed for the appreciation of much of the art; but in the Metropolitan each object can be seen at the proper distance.

It can satisfy all sorts of emotional- and physical-intimacy needs and help partners stay close, says Anita H. Clayton, M.D., a professor of psychiatry at the University of Virginia and author of "Satisfaction: Women, Sex, and the Quest for Intimacy".

Note that if the intimacy shared needs to be kept a secret, it then qualifies as an affair.

We cannot Google our way into this intimacy; it needs to be a felt, sensed and shared experience.