Sentence examples for psychiatric problems of from inspiring English sources

Stern attempted to debunk that claim by arguing that Gaga takes potentially psychiatric problems of her audience lightly by urging her fans to "forget all of [their] insecurities" overnight.

The referred children showed severe emotional and behavioural problems and many parents had psychiatric problems of their own.

Results can be biased because (i) part of the screen negatives may have developed a psychiatric disorder (test outcome in screening incorrectly negative) and some of the psychiatric problems of screen positive children may have been remitted (higher rate of false positives).

The following psychological and clinical factors were significantly associated with MDD in this study: negative coping style, past psychiatric history, childhood trauma, family history of mental illness and the comorbid psychiatric problems of lifetime attempted suicide, PTSD, generalized anxiety disorder and marginally alcohol dependency disorder.

About a tenth (7.3%) of the respondents self- reported that they had ever suffered from a nervous or psychiatric problem of these only 8% reported that they had ever sought treatment for this condition from a health facility indicating that many of such cases are not reported to the modern health system.

The psychiatric problem of life-time adolescent suicidality was defined as meeting any of the following three criteria for past suicidality as given in the MINI International Neuropsychiatric Interview for children and adolescents: i) have you ever felt so bad that you wished you were dead?

Her main family ally was her younger sister Songul, a fragile young woman who has been plagued by psychiatric problems for most of her 24 years.

As a consequence of this they can suffer from a variety of psychiatric problems for many years after resettlement.

When doctors treat their inability to understand symptoms as evidence of patients' psychiatric problems, lack of humility stands in the way of sound diagnostic reasoning.

"We had a bit of everything: strokes, heart attacks, falls, broken limbs, infections, alcohol problems, exacerbations of serious breathing conditions, psychiatric problems, lots of minor injuries, children who'd had an accident and occasional road traffic accidents.

Even when controlling for type and severity of crime, and for psychiatric problems, risk of criminal relapse was increased by substance use variables, including amphetamine, heroin and polysubstance use, and an additional risk was shown for injection drug users.