LauraHubbs-TaitLenka HShriverTaren MSwindleChild development perspectivesHarrist, A.W.; Topham, G.L.; Hubbs-Tait, L.; Shriver, L.H.; Swindle, T.M. Psychosocial Factors in Children's Obesity: Examples from an Innovative Line of Inquiry. Child Dev. Perspect. 2017, 11, 275-281. [Cross...
Psychosocial factors are the variables that affect a person psychologically and socially. The environment that a person is in has many influences on their overall state of being. These influences may be subtle or they may be very obvious. Some commonly recognized psychosocial factors are civility, ...
of or relating to the interaction between social and psychological factors. AnyClip Product Demo 2022 Play VideoDiscover More Other Word Forms psy cho·so cial·ly adverb Discover More Word History and Origins Origin of psychosocial1 First recorded in 1895–1900; psycho- + socialDiscover...
A second goal is the analysis of the impact of working schedule aspects (on-call duties, weekly hours worked) on psychosocial factors. Methods Instrument: the COPSOQ-questionnaire The well established German version of the COPSOQ (Copenhagen Psychosocial Questionnaire) was used for the assessment ...
On the other hand, better social support and the ability to form and maintain social relationships were found to be protective factors (Curran et al., 2020; Zhao et al., 2018). The results of this study found that physical inactivity was associated with an increased prevalence of depression,...
Its evolution is not a strict medical process of the nervous system, but the result of a complex interplay of medical and social factors and forces. Fear of infection is not only engraved in our subconscious as a result of memories of former epidemics, but also because of fictional ...
Once you have gathered all your information, it helps to keep using the flag descriptions, and thereby help identify who needs to be involved in the action plan for addressing the recovery and return-to-work obstacles. It is important to recognise that multiple factors do occur most of the ...
The effects of psychosocial risk factors on population health and health inequalities has featured prominently in epidemiological research literature as well as public health policy strategies. We have conducted a meta-review (a review of reviews) explor
The purpose of this review is to summarize psychosocial factors associated with arthritis pain and highlight recent evidence for psychosocial approaches to managing arthritis pain. By definition, psychosocial factors refer to two dimensions of experience: the psychological (cognitive, affective) and social...
While there is no consistent definition of the term “psychosocial” in the literature, it may be best described as the psychological/cognitive (e.g., attitudes) and social environmental (e.g., social norms) factors that work together synergistically to influence a person’s behavior and health...