Sentence examples for support illness from inspiring English sources

(These are age, sex, cohabiting status, smoking habits, physical activity, number of diabetes-related symptoms, HbA1c, BMI, cancer, peripheral neuropathy, diabetic retinopathy, CVD, urinary albumin, change in way of living after diagnosis, food habits, clinic visits per year, antidiabetic treatment, social support, illness burden, and attitudes towards diabetes).

She also noted that such information seeking was necessary in the case of thrombophilia but not in relation to well-understood and supported illnesses, such as diabetes: We didn't know anything about it, so we sort of just looked [on the Internet], and basically we did it for everybody else, you know.

In one instance, an agent proposed copying and distributing a sticker from Mad magazine that read "Support Mental Illness -- Join the Klan!" But Hoover vetoed the idea: he feared that Klan members' ignorance might lead them to believe that the Klan was "actually supporting a charitable need, mental illness".

These positive emotions then produced increases in a wide range of personal resources (e.g., increased mindfulness, purpose in life, social support, decreased illness symptoms), which, in turn, predicted increased life satisfaction and reduced depressive symptoms.

Financial and administrative arrangements support chronic illness care.

However, the processes and outcomes of social networking activities for support and illness self-management in online contexts remain unclear.

Participants reported that network members provided them with a much higher degree of emotional work (support) than illness work.

According to our data, we advise revision of HAV surveillance so that it also provides baseline information to support foodborne illness detection.

The authors considered that differences found regarding social support and illness processing may be mechanisms patients have developed to help them to cope with their condition.

In an international context, the Chronic Care Model (CCM) [ 10] has gained popularity in recent years as a conceptual model for understanding systems to support chronic illness care and guiding organisational development.

This study shows that participating Aboriginal community health centres in Australia had implemented basic systems to support chronic illness care, but there was considerable room for improvement in all system components.