The phrase "psychological isolation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe the feeling of being mentally or emotionally removed from other people or society, usually as a result of trauma or personal circumstances. For example, "After the accident, Jane experienced a lot of psychological isolation, so she decided to seek out counseling."
The results showed remarkable promise in helping people to overcome pain, fear, compulsive behaviours and psychological isolation.
Then again, the psychological isolation that made him so inscrutable may well also explain why at times he could be staggeringly obtuse.
World War I (1914 18) hastened the end of Mississippi's physical and psychological isolation, and most of the bitterness remaining from the Civil War was lost in a surge of patriotism.
The prime example, "The Wall," is the rock opera Mr. Waters composed about his internal struggle to come to terms with his father's death in World War II and the psychological isolation he later suffered.
When the track segues into Gil Scotalkingn talking of a "rapist known as freedom" in final song, Who Will Survive in America, it sounds completely natural, despite the contrast in West's depiction of psychological isolation and the fate of the American continent.
This creates a sense of psychological isolation.
And it was with those publications, along with his collection of short stories (1919), that he broke away from the chains of traditional short fiction and ushered in a new era of simply short and raw descriptions of characters' psychological isolations and frustrations.
Over the years Lubezki has depicting gritty real-life horrors like psychological tension, isolation, suicide, and the supernatural, mixed in with a distinctly Latin American affinity for magical realism.
Individual variables included in this study are: age, sex, length of stay, functional autonomy, cognitive status, psychological distress, isolation and withdrawal behaviour, sleep disturbance.
Poor maternal health, sexually transmitted infections, infant mortality, violence, abuse, illiteracy, isolation, psychological trauma and suicide are common among young brides.
A number of studies have revealed that when we suffer from certain psychological ailments loneliness, social isolation, self-doubt, negative mood, and the feeling that life is meaningless nostalgia can act as a coping mechanism.
