ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychosocial functioning

1 or balanced integration of FA management and psychosocial functioning.

2 on growth and development, bone health, and psychosocial functioning.

3 ns, parent emotional functioning, and parent psychosocial functioning.

4 hotic symptoms and a marked deterioration in psychosocial functioning.

5 odenervation and soft-tissue augmentation on psychosocial functioning.

6 n impact on patients in other realms such as psychosocial functioning.

7 s, comorbidity, treatment participation, and psychosocial functioning.

8 other environmental risk factors and current psychosocial functioning.

9 le, and measures of depression, anxiety, and psychosocial functioning.

10 er BCS is significantly correlated with poor psychosocial functioning.

11 duration of episodes, symptom severity, and psychosocial functioning.

12 ps in all phases made modest improvements in psychosocial functioning.

13 ociated with improvements on all measures of psychosocial functioning.

14 ion of questionnaires assessing physical and psychosocial functioning.

15 of pain-related interference in physical and psychosocial functioning.

16 e and experiential phenomena of symptoms and psychosocial functioning.

17 schizophrenia might be those associated with psychosocial functioning.

18 that markedly compromise quality of life and psychosocial functioning.

19 lling, depression, anxiety, self-esteem, and psychosocial functioning.

20 empirical study, especially with respect to psychosocial functioning.

21 lling, depression, anxiety, self-esteem, and psychosocial functioning.

22 ween the active and placebo arms in terms of psychosocial functioning.

23 as associated with large negative effects on psychosocial functioning.

24 The groups were compared in level of psychosocial functioning.

25 nce (0.41), a slightly lower effect size for psychosocial functioning (0.36), and a small effect size

26 r, standard serum lithium levels may enhance psychosocial functioning, above and beyond the effects o

27 tributed to conflicting findings about adult psychosocial functioning after childhood cancer.

28 luding measures of mood and anxiety, general psychosocial functioning, age at mood disorder onset in

29 ic, patients with bipolar disorder have good psychosocial functioning, although it is not as good as

30 ed on standardized measures of cognitive and psychosocial functioning and compared with an unaffected

31 These changes were associated with poor psychosocial functioning and could indicate impaired ene

32 verview highlights recent reports addressing psychosocial functioning and interventions for older adu

33 and OCPD subjects both showed impairment in psychosocial functioning and quality of life, as well as

34 Symptoms, psychosocial functioning, and familial lineage overlap a

35 at 4 and 8 months on severity of depression, psychosocial functioning, and health-related functioning

36 pre- and postepisode acute care utilization, psychosocial functioning, and patient satisfaction were

37 with greater severity of depression, poorer psychosocial functioning, and poorer treatment outcomes

38 er groups) and insight, depressive symptoms, psychosocial functioning, and quality of life significan

39 negative impact on daily life, physical and psychosocial functioning, and wellbeing.

40 nia, depression, anxiety, and mood lability; psychosocial functioning; and parental age at mood disor

41 ffective treatment for dysthymia in terms of psychosocial functioning as well as depressive symptoms,

42 on models were used to examine variations in psychosocial functioning associated with 3 levels of dep

43 management, levels of anxiety, and balanced psychosocial functioning: balanced responders (n = 23; 4

44 Most RB survivors do not have poorer psychosocial functioning compared with a noncancer sampl

45 Alternatively, impaired psychosocial functioning could be the result of social a

46 d therapeutic effects on substance abuse and psychosocial functioning during treatment and posttreatm

47 ly in the short term (12 months), while poor psychosocial functioning had persistent and long-term ef

48 uropsychiatric condition, is associated with psychosocial functioning impairments that could become c

49 Physical and psychosocial functioning improved significantly after br

50 d intervention strategies aimed at improving psychosocial functioning in children with inflammatory b

51 c drugs and an older representative agent on psychosocial functioning in patients with chronic schizo

52 bal cognition, select cognitive domains, and psychosocial functioning in people with mild cognitive i

53 ofessional ice hockey players' cognitive and psychosocial functioning in relation to concussion expos

54 Poor psychosocial functioning in schizophrenia can be concept

55 ation processing might improve cognition and psychosocial functioning in schizophrenia.

56 ns in verbal cognitive processes relevant to psychosocial functioning in schizophrenia.

57 proving cognitive performance, symptoms, and psychosocial functioning in schizophrenia.

58 The study of neurocognitive deficits and psychosocial functioning in systemic lupus erythematosus

59 rval Follow-Up Evaluation was used to assess psychosocial functioning in the areas of work, interpers

60 To date, no study has measured psychosocial functioning in this population during long-

61 h the exception of nonverbal memory, and for psychosocial functioning, including depressive symptoms.

62 Understanding the effect of asymmetry on psychosocial functioning is essential for patients to ma

63 this decision on women's quality of life and psychosocial functioning is largely unknown.

64 ry outcome measure was improvement in global psychosocial functioning, measured blindly as the mean c

65 The secondary outcome, change in psychosocial functioning, mirrored these results.

66 Psychosocial functioning modestly improved for the one-t

67 rget the domains of language, communication, psychosocial functioning, motor, and cognitive developme

68 tenance, most of the observed improvement in psychosocial functioning occurred during short-term trea

69 Crack users exhibit the lowest level of psychosocial functioning of any drug-using group.

70 of two different serum lithium levels on the psychosocial functioning of patients with bipolar I diso

71 Tic disorders had little effect on the psychosocial functioning of subjects with ADHD.

72 lity disorder severity, axis II comorbidity, psychosocial functioning, or mental health or medical tr

73 er severity or insight, depressive symptoms, psychosocial functioning, or quality of life.

74 Women were queried regarding five aspects of psychosocial functioning: quality of life (QOL), depress

75 social functioning (r = -0.347; P<.001), and psychosocial functioning (r = -0.209; P =.03).

76 lness, substance abuse, low weight, and poor psychosocial functioning raise the risk for mortality in

77 tem cell rescue, both psychotic symptoms and psychosocial functioning reverted toward baseline.

78 Psychosocial functioning, satisfaction, and acute care u

79 er, with both symptomatic remission and good psychosocial functioning, seems difficult for many patie

80 more impaired cognitive, family, school, and psychosocial functioning than did controls.

81 in higher socioeconomic brackets had better psychosocial functioning than did those in lower bracket

82 disease are at risk for more difficulties in psychosocial functioning than healthy children, particul

83 enia probands showed more symptoms and lower psychosocial functioning than probands with psychotic bi

84 All proband groups showed lower psychosocial functioning than the relatives or compariso

85 at achieved standard serum levels had better psychosocial functioning than those receiving doses that

86 with improvements in depressive symptoms and psychosocial functioning), there have been no systematic

87 Psychosocial functioning was assessed using the Quality

88 Patient drug use and psychosocial functioning were assessed at intake and at

89 Multiple domains of psychosocial functioning were assessed during double-bli

90 Three elements of psychosocial functioning were measured: clinical ratings

91 The effects of cognitive remediation on psychosocial functioning were significantly stronger in

92 Most studies reported modest improvement in psychosocial functioning, which included quality of life

93 Improvement in psychosocial functioning with treatment was similar to w

94 nt significant impediments toward successful psychosocial functioning within the community.

95 discrimination associated with cognitive and psychosocial functioning, would predict gains in auditor