Sentence examples for psychological contacts from inspiring English sources

The GP's subjective workload is neither related to the GP's role perception, nor to his or her psychological contacts.

*p <.05; **p <.01 Table 4 shows that neither GPs' perception of their role towards mental health problems, nor their percentage of psychological contacts, are related to GPs' objective and subjective workload.

He first presented the principles of what he called character-analytic vegetotherapy in a paper called "Psychischer Kontakt und vegetative Strömung" (Psychological Contact and Vegetative Current") in August 1934 at the 13th International Congress of Psychoanalysis at Lucerne, Switzerland, and went on to develop the technique between 1935 and 1940.

The interviewer is warm and accepting as the person talks but asks questions designed to put the person in psychological contact with negative consequences of his/her behavior and the possible benefits of changing the behavior.

Healthcare professionals seem to have both a physical and a psychological difficulty contacting and communicating with one another (figure 1, quote 7).

Our study shows that control measures had a substantial psychological effect on contacts and members of their household.

The disorders (ICPC-2 Diagnosis Chapters R, A, S, L and P; see Figures 1 and 2), constituted 80% of the contacts (psychological disorders alone comprised 6%).

11 Increased physical activity and social contacts, psychological restoration/stress reduction, a reduction in pollutants such as noise and air pollution, and temperature have been proposed as possible mechanisms for the health benefits of green space.

Patients with insufficient knowledge of the Dutch language to fill out the questionnaires, patients who are already receiving intensive psychological treatment (>2 contacts per month with a psychologist or psychiatrist) and patients who are under 18 years of age will also be excluded from the study.

Observed low rates of virus transmission and the psychological effect of contact monitoring indicate that thoughtful assessment of close contacts is prudent and must be guided by clinical and epidemiologic risk factors.

The Guardian shared this review with professor Patricia Delucia, a psychologist at Texas Tech University and one of the country's foremost experts in "time to contact" psychological research.