Sentence examples for psychiatric results from inspiring English sources
Knight states that Clarence 13X's psychiatric results were not processed for an unusually long time; he posits that the delay was due to FBI involvement and argues that Clarence 13X was a political prisoner.
Justice Adlerberg said he wanted Mr. DeJesus's psychiatric exam results by July 17.
An experienced headache specialist (SJW), blind to the psychiatric evaluation results, interviewed all patients after they had completed the headache intake form and made headache diagnoses.
Court documents cited the failure of the defense to supply prosecutors with psychiatric test results necessary to reach an agreement.
The prosecution has made it clear that it rejected the agreement in part because it did not have those psychiatric test results, which the legal team has described as integral to the case.
Our failure to prevent serious psychiatric morbidity results in part from insufficient understanding of its root causes (4).
The main objective of this study is to assess prevalences of psychiatric disorders, results of intelligence tests, and previous contacts with child and adolescent psychiatric services among adolescents in institutional care.
The combination of brain imaging and self-rating methods based on musical stimulus, computational music analysis methods, and psychiatric assessment, results in a complementary and many-sided set of measures allowing access to various underlying determinants of a treatment.
Disturbances in these maturational events can result in various neurological and psychiatric disorders, resulting in abnormal patterns of morphological relationship among cortical structures (structural covariance).
Therefore, it is possible that some patients experienced PTSD symptoms prior to follow-up but that psychiatric treatment resulted in the resolution of such symptoms prior to testing at six months.
Rather it seems likely that common familial psychiatric disorders result from the combined effect of multiple genes none of which is either necessary or sufficient to cause the condition [ 20].
