Mostrando 221 - 240 Resultados de 480 Para Buscar 'Love with a Feeling', tiempo de consulta: 0.21s Limitar resultados
  1. 221
  2. 222
    “…Thus, self-criticism (e.g., hated self) tends to decrease while self-forgiveness feelings and actions, as well as positive feelings of the self (self-compassion; self-love) tends to increase. …”
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  3. 223
    “…RESULT: Seven key themes represented family members’ experiences: (a) reactions to the COVID-19 diagnosis, (b) COVID-19 as a destabilizing force on the family unit, (c) COVID-19’s effects on bereavement outcomes, (d) desperately seeking information, (e) family member needs, (f) conflicting feelings about video calls, and (g) appreciation of care. …”
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  4. 224
    “…The instrument used was a semi-structured interview. Results showed differences between IPHAW and IPVAW victims, and latent class analysis suggested a three-profile solution: 1-fatal victims, with low neuroticism, low isolation, and feelings of loneliness, less reconciliation with the aggressor, lower perception of risk and low suicidal ideation; 2-non-fatal victims, with the loss of a loved one and the role of caregiver as stressors, low psychoticism and alcohol abuse, high feelings of loneliness, risk perception, and suicidal ideation; 3-mixed profile, with high neuroticism and psychoticism, alcohol abuse, isolation, and greater reconciliations with the aggressor, and absence of bereavement and caregiver role as stressors. …”
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  5. 225
    “…The depth of emotion was compared to losing a family member or other loved one, which has been reported in some person and pet relationships. …”
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  6. 226
    “…After thematic analysis of the data, five main themes emerged: limited access to healthy and hygiene food; no pleasure of food enjoyment; financial strain; not feeling loved, supported or understood; and coping strategies for not meeting demand. …”
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  7. 227
    “…RESULTS: The severity, duration and patterns of labour pains were a major concern by almost all women. Women had divergent feelings of yes and no need of biomedical pain relief administration during childbirth. …”
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  8. 228
    “…Almost two-thirds (509/778, 65.4%) of the participants tried all or most of the strategies. A total of 5 themes were identified. The messages were appreciated, helped with self-care, and made them feel less alone, looking on Annie as a friend. …”
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  9. 229
    “…RESULTS: Patients highlighted the following goals: “live my life,” “love my life,” “manage my health,” and “feel understood.” …”
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  10. 230
    “…Family carers of individuals with chronic conditions were invited to participate in a one‐on‐one, semistructured interview about their experiences with IPCP in the care of their loved one. …”
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  11. 231
    “…Using a qualitative approach in grounded theory, two researchers independently coded the transcripts and then came to a consensus. …”
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  12. 232
    “…Implications for applied practice include considering how children’s literature may open communication and assist children in navigating Worden’s tasks of grief: (a) accepting the reality of their parent’s death; (b) facing the grief and pain; (c) adapting to life changes due to their father’s suicide, in particular adapting to altered family relationships; and (d) building memories of the deceased loved one, when possible, to ensure healthy attachment to the deceased parent. …”
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  13. 233
    “…Motor vehicle accidents were associated with higher levels of hypervigilance and physiological reactivity than sudden loss. A restricted range of affect/inability to love close others, avoidance of thoughts/feelings, and detachment/estrangement were more severe in sexual abuse and sudden loss than in motor vehicle accidents. …”
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  14. 234
    “…RESULTS: Families’ life-world was characterized by anxiety and constant protection of their loved one. They live with constant fear of how their loved ones are feeling and whether they will injure themselves. …”
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  15. 235
    “…Why do we feel tears well up when we see a loved one cry? Why do we wince when we see other people hurt themselves? …”
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  16. 236
    “…All participants had been personally bereaved by suicide and responding to suicide was a common part of their job. They were often the first professionals at the scene, and undertook varied and often conflicting roles: negotiating with patients in crisis; informing individuals of the death of a loved one; preserving the body/potential crime scene; dealing with the intense emotional reactions of bereaved individuals. …”
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  17. 237
    “…Threat was the most prevalent theme and correlated with experiences such as being quarantined, being infected and a loved one receiving the diagnosis. US participants’ descriptions of their worst experiences related more to life-threat and loss, while Italians reported more threat to the world, stress, social isolation, and feeling trapped. …”
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  18. 238
    “…Verbalizing these themes, patients use various repertoires for their shared experiences, such as a feeling of abandonment or not being heard by the medical system, feelings of loss with respect to their previous health, and the idea that they might have been better off had they been diagnosed sooner. …”
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  19. 239
    “…The most strongly endorsed mPCa treatment considerations were: relying on physician’s treatment recommendations (79% strongly agree); wanting to feel well enough to spend quality time with loved ones (72% strongly agree); the importance of dying in a manner consistent with one’s wishes (70% strongly agree); hoping to eliminate cancer completely (68% strongly agree); and optimizing treatment efficacy (65% strongly agree). …”
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  20. 240
    “…Sexting [AOR 3.47(95%; CI;1.10–11.94)], frequent engagement in social media [AOR 10.9(95%;CI;2.31–51.89)], feeling of embarrassment to buy condom [AOR 8.28(95%; CI; 2.10–32.62)], unfavorable attitude toward using condom for steady and loving relationship [AOR 5.72(95%; CI; 1.47–22.24)] were related with RSB while self-efficacy [AOR 0.15(95%: CI; 0.04–0.57)] to use condom and perceived risks of getting pregnant [AOR 0.05(95%; CI; 0.01–0.23)] were found to be protective factors. …”
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