ライフサイエンスコーパス: embarrassment

1 akin to those involved in the generation of embarrassment.

2 "self-conscious" emotions-shame, guilt, and embarrassment.

3 nts might not volunteer the symptom owing to embarrassment.

4 l-preserved, compared with joy, sadness, and embarrassment.

5 Most reported embarrassment (67 of 79 trainees [84.8%]), rumination (6

6 ivation), in many individuals it also evokes embarrassment, a self-conscious emotional response.

7 alth treatment as relatively ineffective and embarrassment about seeing a mental health provider.

8 and facial disfigurement, leading to social embarrassment and decreased self-esteem.

9 nd beliefs toward sexual health; (2) Stigma, embarrassment and discrimination; (3) Lack of education

10 This was a strategy used to prevent embarrassment and distress for both the patients and sta

11 rk for the study of social emotions, such as embarrassment and pride.

12 ocrine disease and the source of significant embarrassment and psychological stress.

13 d urinary incontinence in terms of shame and embarrassment and report that it causes them to isolate

14 lity of symptoms and treatment, dealing with embarrassment and stigma and the desire to share knowled

15 ilty feelings, neuroticism, tense, and worry embarrassment) and compulsive PGS were associated with T

16 uscle dysmorphia frequently described shame, embarrassment, and impairment of social and occupational

17 g cultural barriers including social stigma, embarrassment, and modesty, although this could vary wit

18 e effects, social effects, depression, fear, embarrassment, anger, physical discomfort, and physical

19 odes of laughing and crying that often cause embarrassment, curtailment of social activities, and red

20 , fear or anxiety before and during testing, embarrassment during testing, and physical and mental fu

21 terest and reciprocity with an invocation of embarrassment for choosing not to vaccinate is the most

22 avior-avoiding social situations for fear of embarrassment, for instance-is a core feature of such an

23 Research on differences between embarrassment, guilt, and shame and their relations to m

24 ay cause pain, discomfort, fear, anxiety, or embarrassment in about 30% of women.

25 uous, with senses including (i) proneness to embarrassment in social settings; (ii) the ability to de

26 sing of prosocial emotions such as guilt and embarrassment may contribute to the profound abnormaliti

27 ary model of brain health, which we call the embarrassment of riches (EOR).

28 Corresponding figures for fear, embarrassment, or anxiety ranged from 10% to 80% (median

29 ession, and functional experiences (concern, embarrassment, or stress associated with bowel functioni

30 stic procedure-related harms, fear, anxiety, embarrassment, pain, and discomfort.

31 e of our colleagues recently, and with great embarrassment, referred to as 'shitty nursing'.

32 around five emotional events (joy, sadness, embarrassment, risk, and disgust-though the stories did

33 Embarrassment seems to occur as the person becomes aware

34 s showed significantly fewer facial signs of embarrassment than controls.

35 ents can prevent the progressive respiratory embarrassment that is associated with the natural histor

36 dition in order to counter social stigma and embarrassment that may be faced by patients.

37 Fear manifested as a fear of embarrassment (the feeling that symptoms were trivial or

38 attributing the emotions of fear, anger and embarrassment to story protagonists; and the identificat

39 ns (guilt, shame, pride, social anxiety, and embarrassment), with an emphasis on how these motivation

40 The most common barriers reported were "embarrassment", "worry", and "takes too much time".