From quantitative studies we know that the women's decision about returning to work is negatively affected by several aspects of mental preparation: uncertainty about ability to work; uncertainty about possible job loss; and health and work characteristics on the women's decision about returning to work [ 22- 24].
These correlations were surprisingly positive in the physical dimensions ("Physical Symptoms" and "Fatigue"), and negative in the mental dimensions ("Uncertainty /Fear", "Appearance" and "Emotions"), as had been hypothesized.
Indeed, a substantial amount of other research supports the possibility that MPFC may subserve mentalizing under uncertainty rather than inferences about particular types of mental states per se.
A larger-than-average emergency fund can provide a better mental buffer against uncertainty.
The postverb bú dìng denotes the mental state of uncertainty.
The magnitude of the cuing effect positively correlated with an individual measure of vividness of mental imagery; introducing uncertainty into the position of the stimulus did not reduce the magnitude of the cuing effect, but eliminated the correlation with mental imagery.
This approach should include comprehensive assessment and treatment of physical, neurocognitive and mental health impairments, uncertainty (or worrying about the future), functional activity limitations and social exclusion while considering the intersections between personal and social attributes and the broader determinants of health.
Even though, the diagnostic process is based on international guidelines on the ICD-10 classification of mental health problems, uncertainties of the codification should be considered.
We identified several features of the screening which may cause systematic under-detection of depression: namely difficulty incorporating screening into review consultations (including time pressures); replacing individualised with mechanistic assessment; a disconnection for nurses between physical and mental health, and uncertainties about care provision.
The most successful people I've come across have mental discipline, they harness uncertainty and embrace the possibility of failure.
