Sentence examples for lower well-being from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, although type D personality is related with lower well-being, it does not seem to be associated with disability or disease activity in RA patients.

We expected higher well-being for the concordant "C-low/G-low" risk group (clinical and genomic assessments indicate low risk), lower well-being in patients who did not receive genomic results and lower well being for the discordant "C-low/G-high" risk groups (clinical parameters indicate low risk while genomic test indicates high risk), especially the group who did not receive chemotherapy.

Living in a one-parent family, being member of an ethnic minority and reporting lower well-being were all associated with higher HbA1c values.

Personality dimensions in patients with EDs may be independent of comorbidity with mood; BN patients had lower well-being compared to people without ED independent of depression, and elevated stress reactivity suggests that BN patients are generally more nervous, upset, and troubled by guilt than other groups of ED patients (Peterson et al. 2010).

Moreover, ACEs have been found to be associated with lower self-esteem in early adulthood, and lower well-being or clinical disorder later in life [ 8, 9].

Depression is found to be associated with more family conflicts, as well as with lower well-being [ 12, 18, 34, 35] In more than 80%% of the adolescents in our study, diabetes is suboptimal controlled, defined by HbA1c levels above 7.5%%.

It is hypothesized that: (a) being in a non-married relationship (especially cohabitation and divorce) lowers well-being compared to being married in societies that reject non-traditional partnership statuses; and (b) not having a partner is especially detrimental for well-being levels in familialistic societies, which emphasize the importance of a strong, close-knit family.

A one percentage point increase in unemployment lowers well-being nearly four times as much as an equivalent rise in inflation, the paper says.

For men, widowhood lowers well-being more strongly than divorce, whereas for women, divorce is more detrimental than widowhood; neither difference reaches the level of significance though.

There are several potential detrimental effects of divorce, such as lowered well-being, financial problems, long-term impaired functioning [ 1], and an elevated risk of mortality [ 2].

For participants with cancer, predictors of not working at 12 months included: being older, lower BMI and lower physical well-being.