Sentence examples for verbalizing emotions from inspiring English sources

Hitherto, the question as to whether alexithymia is associated with impairment in verbalizing emotions conveyed by prosody and music has not been addressed.

Klinefelter syndrome also involves an uneven profile of hyperfunctional emotional experience and reactivity, but impaired ability to identify and verbalize emotions, which resembles the pattern seen in schizophrenics (van Rijn et al. 2005, 2006).

But mostly the writing is pithy yet sensitive, its verbalized emotions a smooth fit for LAByrinth's trademark aggressive naturalism.

RULER, supported by the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence, helps students learn to recognize and verbalize emotions and regulate emotions effectively in the classroom environment.

Difficulties to identify and verbalize emotions are diagnostic criteria of alexithymia [57].

Aleman [19] proposed that learning to verbalize emotions requires development of an association between particular affective states and particular words and that alexithymics are less able to make these associations.

Such difficulty to verbalize emotions conveyed by music could underlie our observation of diminished N400 amplitudes with increasing alexithymia levels during the affective categorization of emotional music and prosody targets, but not word targets.

Sifneos introduced the notion of alexithymia as the inability to recognize and verbalize emotions [ 1, 2].

They found that women verbalized emotional distress more readily than men (which may put them at risk of being over-diagnosed with depression), and men talked more easily about physical distress than about emotions (which may put them at risk of being under-diagnosed for depression).

This type is characterized by deficits to cognitively access and verbalize emotions, while the general emotional responsiveness is thought to be intact.

In end-of-life conferences, families who spend more time describing their concerns and verbalizing their emotions and difficulties have higher levels of satisfaction and a lower risk of pathological grieving [58],[67],[68].