Sentence examples for mental hazards from inspiring English sources

More US and India researchers, with help from the Czech Republic, won the public health prize for a raft of studies into the mental hazards of cat ownership.

For all of Serge's lust for coherence, "C" (a nominee for the 2010 Man Booker Prize) raises apt questions about the moral and mental hazards of seeking double meanings from the external world.

Such intangible costs arising from mental hazards are seldom reported in literature because of its difficulty to measure [ 18, 19].

Mental agony and tension of the community members is important though it has not been possible to cost these mental hazards in true financial terms.

But a related mental hazard is what psychologists call "emotion contagion" or "contagious anxiety," in which one person's negative thoughts or anxiety can affect another's mood, sometimes over a long period.

My guess is you are probably already aware of some ways you are possibly using Facebook as an unnecessary torture device, but just in case you are not clear, let me outline a few of ways in which Facebooking may be a mental health hazard.

The results show a peak in the effect of mental distress on hazard of divorce in the years immediately preceding the event and, further, that mental distress predicts divorce for as long as 8 years or more into the future.

One cohort study of 4,989 PLWHA found that compared to participants with no mental disorders, the hazard probability for discontinuing cART was significantly lower in the first and second years of treatment among those with a severe mental disorder (defined as ICD-9 codes for schizophrenia, other psychoses and bipolar disorder).

AD: Alzheimer's Disease; CI: Confidence Interval; CIND: Cognitive Impairment No Dementia; DSM: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders; HR: Hazard Ratio; ICD: International Classification of Disease; MCI: Mild Cognitive Impairment; MMSE: Mini-Mental State Exam; OR: Odds Ratio; RCT: Randomised Control Trial; RR: Relative Risk; SD: Standard Deviation; VaD: Vascular Dementia.

Incomplete or incorrect assumptions about clinical tasks and mental models also create hazards.

Environmental health research traditionally has not investigated associations between exposures to environmental hazards and mental and psychological health outcomes.