ライフサイエンスコーパス: exposure to violence

1 1.43 to 1.87 with each additional report of exposure to violence.

2 associated with germline and 21 with direct exposure to violence.

3 inciding with individual payments as well as exposure to violence.

4 tion was observed among people with frequent exposure to violence (1.75 [1.27-2.42]) than occasional

5 ta from the 3 National Surveys of Children's Exposure to Violence (2008, 2011, and 2014) were combine

6 risk of violent crime was observed following exposure to violence (70-177 violent crimes per 10000 pe

7 d telomere erosion in relation to children's exposure to violence, a salient early-life stressor, whi

8 by comparing germline, prenatal, and direct exposures to violence across three generations of Syrian

9 e of incarcerated males, we investigated how exposure to violence affects the ability to learn about

10 Children's exposure to violence, alcohol, tobacco and other substan

11 entionists commonly experienced work-related exposure to violence and direct victimization.

12 Most studies about the association between exposure to violence and higher psychological vulnerabil

13 ess that may explain the association between exposure to violence and maladaptive behavior.

14 ptions in learning underlie the link between exposure to violence and maladaptive behaviors.

15 pular E-rated video games may be a source of exposure to violence and other unexpected content for ch

16 Exposure to violence and self-reported physical health w

17 t to be at even greater risk because of high exposure to violence and unprotected sex, particularly d

18 Abuse, neglect, exposure to violence, and other forms of early life adve

19 We draw attention to exposure to violence as a well established risk factor f

20 Exposure to violence (as either a victim or a witness) w

21 We also examined whether exposure to violence (assessed by the Exposure to Violen

22 Children's exposure to violence, blood, sexual themes, profanity, s

23 Exposure to violence continues to be a growing epidemic,

24 Precarrying distress and exposure to violence could not be fully captured because

25 anted to explore whether interventions after exposure to violence could reduce gun carrying in this p

26 Because exposure to violence, crime, and abuse has been shown to

27 en 0 to 17 years old, with information about exposure to violence, crime, and abuse provided by youth

28 The variety and scope of children's exposure to violence, crime, and abuse suggest the need

29 Exposure to violence, crime, and abuse using the Juvenil

30 However, exposure to violence disrupts the ability to form moral

31 Exposure to violence does not impact the ability to accu

32 aging with different types of media and more exposure to violence during in-person BLM demonstrations

33 s and gun carrying seems to be influenced by exposure to violence (either experiencing or witnessing

34 hether exposure to violence (assessed by the Exposure to Violence [ETV] Scale in children 9 yr and ol

35 This finding demonstrates that exposure to violence, even if a decade earlier, can hamp

36 We also examine how exposures to violence, exploitation, and abuse affect th

37 d not overlook videocassettes as a source of exposure to violence for children.

38 ines, sociodemographics, direct and indirect exposure to violence, general self-efficacy, social supp

39 Exposure to violence has been shown to be a key risk fac

40 nd greatest PAF was for the group related to exposure to violence in childhood.

41 ge acceleration in association with prenatal exposure to violence in children, highlighting the criti

42 ts for interventions to reduce the effect of exposure to violence in the lives of children.

43 Children's exposure to violence in the media is a possible source o

44 Moreover, exposure to violence increases vulnerability to a broad

45 xposure to violence (modified version of the Exposure to Violence Inventory).

46 ed understanding of the biological effect of exposure to violence is critical.

47 ogical distress (Global Severity Index), and exposure to violence (modified version of the Exposure t

48 The National Survey of Children's Exposure to Violence (NatSCEV) includes a representative

49 icipated in 3 National Surveys of Children's Exposure to Violence (NatSCEV), which were nationally re

50 ablishes the short- and long-term effects of exposure to violence on short-term memory and aspects of

51 deviance, peer drug use, peer deviance, and exposure to violence on television.

52 To examine the potential effect of exposure to violence on the associations between gun car

53 ntal illness, alcohol abuse, a painful loss, exposure to violence, or social isolation.

54 ween January 1, 2001, and December 15, 2013: exposure to violence, parental bereavement, self-harm, t

55 l, sexual, and emotional abuse and neglect), exposure to violence, parental loss (separation, divorce

56 ived experiences of victimization-not merely exposure to violence-shape neurophysiological processing

57 However, secondary outcome analyses of exposure to violence showed increased harm in the stagge

58 g and externalizing problems associated with exposure to violence, this review identifies ways that v

59 We assessed exposure to violence through either the urban district-l

60 Among children 9 years and older, exposure to violence was associated with cg11218385 meth

61 Recent exposure to violence was associated with lower mental he

62 We found that higher exposure to violence was associated with lower short-ter

63 The National Survey of Children's Exposure to Violence was based on a cross-sectional, US

64 gun carrying diminished or disappeared when exposure to violence was considered.

65 fferences by race and sex, yet the extent of exposure to violence was not simply the product of these

66 dies have empirically assessed the effect of exposure to violence when exploring the association betw

67 Children and youth experience high rates of exposure to violence, which is associated with later poo