ライフサイエンスコーパス: social problem

1 Alcohol abuse is a significant medical and social problem.

2 l growth in antibiotic resistance is a major social problem.

3 ial aggression is a widespread and expensive social problem.

4 ldhood, representing a major educational and social problem.

5 morbidities and a disproportionate burden of social problems.

6 of diverse societies to cooperate in solving social problems.

7 pre-existing mental health, substance use or social problems.

8 opmental, behavioral, emotional, mental, and social problems.

9 n and mental health problems but rarely with social problems.

10 unds who stand at high risk for learning and social problems.

11 associated with physical, psychological, and social problems.

12 may contribute to some of their higher level social problems.

13 esults in mental retardation with speech and social problems.

14 itive impairment, psychiatric disorders, and social problems.

15 le idiopathic arthritis, who demonstrated no social problems.

16 ife, including financial, family, legal, and social problems.

17 which may be due to coexisting emotional or social problems.

18 treatment because of intolerable toxicity or social problems.

19 erance and dependence are major clinical and social problems.

20 tion patterns and alcohol-related health and social problems.

21 the main longitudinal predictor for greater social problems.

22 these children with serious educational and social problems.

23 which would predict greater parent-reported social problems.

24 responsible for major worldwide medical and social problems.

25 omes, including physical, psychological, and social problems.

26 ty Disorder (ADHD) display interpersonal and social problems.

27 xperts who develop general knowledge about a social problem (academics), experts who directly interve

28 on that psychopathologic behavior, including social problems, aggression, and externalizing behaviora

29 Blood lead mainly influenced social problems, aggressive behavior, externalizing and

30 s and externalizing, attention, thought, and social problems (all B > 0.02; FDR-corrected P < .02).

31 enormous burden of medical, behavioral, and social problems and pose a major and costly public healt

32 e ancestors of modern primates faced similar social problems and responded by evolving similar system

33 ed inequality in distributions of health and social problems and tested whether they aggregate within

34 creasing detection of psychologic morbidity, social problems, and changes in physical status, and imp

35 nges in parent ratings of social competence, social problems, and withdrawn/depressed behaviors with

36 a range of, and select, optimal solutions to social problems; and their self-perception of problem-so

37 If present and unmanaged, psychological and social problems are associated with unnecessary sufferin

38 atic complaints, anxious/depressed behavior, social problems, attention problems, and delinquent, agg

39 h (internalizing and externalizing symptoms, social problems) based on teacher- and student-reported

40 ings do not minimize misinformation as a key social problem, but instead highlight important changes

41 Antisocial behavior is an enormously costly social problem, but its origins are poorly understood.

42 ir pollution and (a) rapid urbanization, (b) social problems, (c) health impacts, (d) climate change,

43 from baseline to 2-year follow-up, with low social problem children in SFM vs the control group havi

44 zing, externalizing, attention, thought, and social problems), cognition, sleep, birth weight, gestat

45 ts with tuberculosis, even those with severe social problems, completion of treatment can usually be

46 broad expertise necessary to address complex social problems, d) directed acyclic graphs to promote c

47 eased risk of new mental health diagnosis or social problem diagnosis after discharge.

48 One critical issue that makes solving social problems difficult is scaling up the idea from a

49 found that the majority of mental health and social problems following deployment are transient.

50 isorders; other mental health disorders; and social problems) following discharge.

51 ly recognized as a leading public health and social problem for adolescents in the United States.

52 ng visual disorders can pose educational and social problems for these children.

53 section of society in which major health and social problems frequently coexist including offending,

54 that focuses on political issues has defined social problems from a liberal perspective since at leas

55 Alzheimer's disease is a grave social problem in an aging population.

56 addiction continues to be a major health and social problem in the United States and other countries.

57 extremely underreported crime and a growing social problem in the United States.

58 n asthma diagnosis, comorbid conditions, and social problems in children.

59 current study examined the ability to solve social problems in three groups of participants: PD pati

60 individuals and groups from tackling serious social problems, including inequality and oppression.

61 Social problems increased the risk of becoming a victim

62 Political segregation is an important social problem, increasing polarization and impeding eff

63 ies provides information on risk factors for social problems into adulthood.

64 pters remain vulnerable to costly health and social problems into midlife.

65 A pressing social problem is the prevalence of violent video games,

66 asured decision making and its prediction of social problems longitudinally with the Cambridge Gambli

67 rn that disadvantaged patients with multiple social problems may be nonadherent to treatment.

68 oordinated to tackle co-occurring health and social problems more effectively.

69 s [n = 670], social conflicts [n = 401], non-social problems [n = 398], social support [n = 399], cor

70 eld view that drug dependence is primarily a social problem, not a health problem.

71 al means of addressing the environmental and social problems of deforestation.

72 Among patients with a variety of social problems, only a minority required regulatory int

73 victims at baseline showed increased risk of social problems (OR, 3.9), those who were perpetrators h

74 r fossa syndrome had greater parent-reported social problems over time (P=.03).

75 us had a greater increase in parent-reported social problems (P=.001) and withdrawn/depressed behavio

76 nt to therapy or have complicated medical or social problems pose a threat to public health.

77 solitary kidneys or poor renal function, had social problems precluding outpatient care, or had a pro

78 care, leaving the data on psychological and social problems relatively neglected; in fact they have

79 Baseline child social problem scores moderated child relative weight ch

80 zing, externalizing, attention, thought and, social problems), sleep problems, and body mass index, a

81 nown studies of neurocognitive correlates of social problem solving (five studies), and 3) all known

82 = 144) that investigates the neural bases of social problem solving (measured by the Everyday Problem

83 Vigilance was related to social problem solving and skill acquisition.

84 Negative symptoms were associated with social problem solving but not skill acquisition.

85 ay Problem Solving Inventory to the study of social problem solving in health and disease.

86 (e.g., emotional recognition and regulation, social problem solving), and academic skills in elementa

87 Lesion mapping results indicated that social problem solving, psychometric intelligence, and e

88 ting predicted community functioning but not social problem solving.

89 onging, tangible, and appraisal support) and social problem-solving (i.e., positive and negative prob

90 ms, life satisfaction, caregiver burden, and social problem-solving abilities were assessed in caregi

91 ong caregivers, dysfunctional or ineffective social problem-solving abilities were significantly asso

92 s, particularly among those who possess poor social problem-solving abilities.

93 antial changes in social role functioning or social problem-solving capacity in the community.

94 The subcomponents of social problem-solving did not influence depression.

95 and the subcomponents of social support and social problem-solving increase the likelihood of depres

96 Graven and Grant Social Network Survey, the Social Problem-Solving Inventory Revised-Short, and the

97 home safety and health practices, and better social problem-solving skills and were less likely to pa

98 ychosocial interventions targeting caregiver social problem-solving skills may be useful not only in

99 sess their symptoms, social functioning, and social problem-solving skills.

100 Components of social problem-solving were not related to depression.

101 coping resources, such as social support and social problem-solving, on depression.

102 (ASQ) domain scores (communication, personal-social, problem-solving, gross motor, fine motor), and r

103 t social media is a primary cause of broader social problems such as polarization.

104 cant health risks and contributes to various social problems, such as increased crime rates associate

105 llow-up, although moderated by child initial social problems, suggests the need for the bolstering of

106 reas the associations with academic and some social problems were greatly or completely attenuated in

107 87 SNP was further associated with childhood social problems, which longitudinally predicted pair-bon

108 aine abuse is a world-wide public health and social problem without a US Food and Drug Administration

109 ic foot ulcers, pose a health, economic, and social problem worldwide.

110 ints (z score = -0.43 [0.48]; p = 0.03), and social problems (z score = -0.41 [0.46]; p = 0.04).