Sentence examples for more broadly mental from inspiring English sources

Speaking more broadly, mental health education is improving.

However, on the assumption that a representation is an object with semantic properties (content, reference, truth-conditions, truth-value, etc)., a mental representation may be more broadly construed as a mental object with semantic properties.

It is possible that mindfulness practice could encourage connections between the relevant prefrontal structures in adolescents, stabilizing arousal and reducing harmful risk-taking, as has been advocated more broadly in support of mental training by Atkins, Bunting, Bolger, and Dougherty (2012).

"We're trying to look more broadly at determinants of emotional, mental and physical well-being".

Rather, these discussions and narratives are a small part in a bigger social and medical puzzle, a beginning to the de-stigmatising of mental illness more broadly, beginning – but not ending – in higher education.

As such, studying risk factors for these experiences may tell us something about what exposures push some individuals along hypothesised continua of risk for psychosis and for mental disorder more broadly.

Third, it should be kept in mind that more broadly defined impairment due to mental health problems was assessed and that impairment ratings were not tied to symptom areas.

The involvement of senior staff from the main service stakeholders (the Medicare Local, the Positive Ageing Taskforce and the Country Health SA Local Health Network) will facilitate the implementation of the findings locally and more broadly across respective jurisdictions in mental health, primary care, aged care and community services.

Integrating mental health into existing or upcoming programs in epidemiology or public health and into initiatives to strengthen national health research systems would not only be cost-effective but increase the capacity of health researchers more broadly to understand the importance of mental health and to incorporate mental health issues in their own work.

A government spokesperson, speaking more broadly about the prison system, said: "Mental health in custody is taken extremely seriously and there are a range of measures already in place to help support prisoners.

These findings are consistent with other research that has been undertaken and is likely to be applicable to youth public mental health services more broadly.