Sentence examples for multifaceted illness from inspiring English sources

Anderson believed that addiction to alcohol (and other drugs) was a "multifaceted illness" ("physical, psychological, social, and spiritual"), and he sought to develop a more humane treatment.

CFS/ME is a multifaceted illness with an unknown etiology and a diagnosis based on the careful exclusion of other conditions and diseases with similar symptoms including HIV infection and multiple sclerosis [9], [20].

We conclude that Gulf War syndrome is a multifaceted illness with immune function alterations that may be induced by various factors and are probably associated with chronic fatigue syndrome.

Depression is a systemic and rather multifaceted and heterogeneous illness.

First, given the multifaceted nature of chronic illness, we adopt a broad view of illness management as a measure of the patient's efforts at self-care and an illness status indicator [ 6, 20].

After adjustment for several high-risk patient characteristics, types of treatments and the severity of illness, the multifaceted intervention was associated with a risk of in-hospital mortality that was at least 6% lower in the postintervention period.

This evidence suggests that community support initiatives can be a valuable component in offering comprehensive HIV/AIDS care, that is, with sufficient attention to the multifaceted nature of the illness and its treatment.

Conclusion: The ambulance service provides a learning environment where the students face a multifaceted picture of health and illness.

Alexithymia, originally conceptualized to explain a characteristic of patients with psychosomatic illnesses, is a multifaceted personality construct characterized by deficits in the cognitive processing and regulation of emotions [ 28].

Emerging evidence also indicates that an effective multifaceted strategy to prevent and reduce mental illness stigma would include creative arts and contact-based approaches (where contact approaches refer to anti-stigma interventions that rely on planned interactions between people with mental illness and the public (Corrigan 2012)).

The quality of the relationship with the spouse/partner appears crucial among patients with multiple chronic conditions where illness management is complex and multifaceted.