Sentence examples for social morbidity from inspiring English sources

"Obesity," Dr. Weissman argued, while not a psychiatric disorder in itself, "is associated with psychopathology, social morbidity and stigmatization".

Up to one-half of BD patients have mood episode recurrence within 1 year of recovery (Solomon et al. 1995), commonly with severe consequences, including higher rates of non-response, social morbidity, and impaired functioning (Berk et al. 2011; Lish et al. 1994; Rosa et al. 2012).

Disordered eating behavior and body dissatisfaction affect a large proportion of the Dutch population and account for severe psychological, physical and social morbidity.

Chronicity is associated with greater likelihood of psychological, physical and social morbidity, an earlier death from all causes, and the health and social costs are considerable [ 5, 6].

People with chronic depression are frequently lost from effective care, with resulting psychological, physical and social morbidity and considerable social and financial societal costs.

Alcohol is a leading cause of medical and social morbidity in Sri Lanka, and this is also true for many other parts of rural Asia.

This pandemic needs to be stopped if the economic costs, social hazards, morbidity, and mortality of the disease are considered.

Model 2: Multivariate model that was adjusted for age, sex, BMI, weakness, slowness, exercise habits, smoking, TMIGIC, social support, morbidity, snow-shovelling habits, and a change in frequency of outdoor excursions.

The variables that were considered in the models were age, sex, BMI, weakness, slowness, exercise habits, smoking, TMIGIC, social support, morbidity, snow-shovelling habits, and a change in frequency (between early winter and midwinter) of outdoor excursions.

Furthermore, data sources were comparable due to the fact that information on social events, morbidity and mortality was obtained from the same data sources on the whole population [ 12].

2– 4, 26, 27 However, unlike other studies, we found that oral complementary medicine use was increased in older people (>45 years) compared with the younger age group, and numbers of complementary medicine used were associated with differing patterns of social and morbidity factors.