Sentence examples for psychosocial vulnerability from inspiring English sources

Compliance may also differ according to psychosocial vulnerability status.

The observation supports the role of psychosocial vulnerability factors, which are suggested in our model (see Figure  1).

We defined psychosocial vulnerability using the Evaluation of Precarity and Inequalities in Health Examination Centers EPICESS) questionnaire, which has been validated during pregnancy or not.

Some of the factors reducing the probability of being satisfied with information provided among these women may well be beyond the scope of medical treatment, to the extent that they are related to psychosocial vulnerability [ 5].

This finding suggests that the routine screening of women with GDM for psychosocial vulnerability may be an important tool for improving the prognoses of these women and their children.

It lets us ask, "Is it simply comorbidity, or is there a developmental transition in some cases?" 2. It help integrate the study of shared features and vulnerability factors among these social disorders, as well as allowing closer study of the interaction between biological and psychosocial vulnerability factors.

Women have suffered as wives, mothers, and daughters, and their psychosocial vulnerabilities made them worse affected by violence.

Since there are more practical and cultural barriers to alcohol use among Anabaptists, AUD in this group may reflect poorer social adjustment and other psychosocial vulnerabilities that contribute to increased depressive episodes.

DYP came together to better understand and begin to address the relationships between economic crises, residential instability and violence, sexual and psychosocial vulnerabilities.

We suggest that to undertake comprehensive psychosocial assessment there is a need to combine both a cross-sectional tool that will identify current depressive or anxiety symptoms, for example the EPDS, and a broader tool that will assess the psychosocial vulnerabilities ('current' and 'past but not current' symptoms) that the woman brings to the perinatal period.

It is plausible that the domains captured by any one measure (e.g., physical, cognitive, psychosocial) of vulnerability may differ in their relative importance in terms of predicting key outcomes of interest across different care settings [ 4].