Sentence examples for work distressing from inspiring English sources

You might think this would make his work distressing, but on the contrary I found it eased the burden of my own feelings.

(Broad, 1938: 144) But these studies suggested that much of the supposed evidence for personal survival was merely evidence for telepathic communications from the living (albeit, perhaps dying), and Sidgwick consequently found much of this work distressing rather than encouraging.

The intervention aims to support the expression of feelings and provide a framework for women to identify and work through distressing elements of childbirth.

The intervention aims to review birth expectations, work through distressing elements of childbirth, discuss strategies to develop support networks, affirm that negative childbirth events can be managed and develop a birth plan.

The BELIEF study aimed to review women's current expectations and feelings around fear of childbirth, support the expression of feelings, and provide a framework for women to identify and work through distressing elements of childbirth [ 4, 5].

The intervention aims to review women's current expectations and feelings around fear of childbirth, support the expression of feelings, and provide a framework for women to identify and work through distressing elements of childbirth.

But he said the decision to grant work permits was distressing.

They do this by getting users to flag objectionable content, deploying machine-learning software and employing secret armies of moderators to do what is clearly traumatic and distressing work.

Participants often felt overwhelmed by the drugs they were prescribed, they worried they would not work, and experienced distressing side effects and associated health issues.

"They face unceasing demands that are unsatisfiable, they are working in a distressing context, which can be life-threatening and they are filled with a core fear of personal disintegration," he says.

She helped out with cooking and cleaning at the centre and was trained as a peer educator to assist in psychosocial support sessions, where children worked through their distressing experiences with arts and craft, music and play.