Sentence examples for poor social network from inspiring English sources

Being old often implies an isolated existence with a poor social network.

The results also revealed that the employees with strong social network and ties had better overall sleep quality, had the most habitual sleep efficiency, and less daytime dysfunction than employees with poor social network and ties.

And, after controlling for socio-demographic variables, there was significant difference between individuals with strong and poor social network and ties in terms of overall sleep quality (p < .01), subjective sleep quality (p < .01), habitual sleep efficiency (p < .05), and daytime dysfunction (p < .01).01

Unemployment, low household income and having poor social network and support also proved statistically significant for women (Table 5).

The portion reporting poor social network in the chronic musculoskeletal pain sample was equal to the HUNT population (Table 2).

Women who were single, divorced or widowed were at an increased risk of physical/sexual assault as were those with a poor social network.

Interestingly, ethnic minority identity may work in opposite directions as, on the one hand, it facilitates the access to labour market opportunities for young individuals who participate in ethnic networks (Casey and Dustmann 2010) and, on the other, it often means participation in poor social networks with scarce information on job opportunities (Battu et al. 2007).

Internationally, induced abortions among immigrant populations were found to be associated with poor socioeconomic status such as poor social networks, poor education and low wages [ 10, 11].

In these studies, also non-pregnancy related variables are predictors of distress responses (e.g. poor marital relationship and poor social networks) [ 5], [ 6].

Overseas research points to the importance of poverty and poor social networks leading to the elderly losing social contact and not receiving medical attention.

Social isolation and poor social networks are also a feature of several types of other mental illnesses and are a known predictor of relapse and hospitalisation [ 43, 44].