| The patient's mental status was marked by confusion, hostility, paranoia, agitation, and depersonalization. |
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| In addition, moderate derealization, depersonalization and intensified sensory perception commonly occur. |
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| We oppose the depersonalization that reduces human beings to the status of things. |
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| It brings home the reality of hunger, depersonalization, belonging, and optimism experienced by refugees. |
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| Utopian enthusiasm promises enlightenment and community but it also risks exploitation, depersonalization, and megalomania. |
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| The result is alienation, depersonalization, and degradation of the human purpose. |
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| The findings in the literature led us to expect certain patterns of relationships between emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, supervisory support and intentions to quit. |
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| The mean depersonalization score for New Zealand teachers was significantly lower than for their US counterparts, reflecting a low degree of burnout. |
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| Introduction Burnout has been defined as a syndrome of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization and reduced personal accomplishment. |
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| Teachers may be at greater risk for depersonalization because their daily work life often includes large doses of isolation from their professional peers. |
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| Disturbances of perception include: hallucinations, illusions and dissociative phenomena such as derealization and depersonalization. |
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| The agitation-type events include: akathisia, agitation, disinhibition, emotional lability, hostility, aggression, depersonalization. |
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| Mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, emotional lability, depersonalization, suicide attempts, and confusion were observed in this study. |
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| Some people also associated conventional medicine with depersonalization and disempowerment of the patient. |
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| As a metaphor for the depersonalization of industry, the 1957 film Desk Set pitted humanity against automation as the central quandary of modern civilization. |
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| In depersonalization, one feels or perceives one's body or self as being unreal, strange, altered in quality, or distant. |
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| In the face of relentless depersonalization patients are in danger of being treated as no more than a collection of diseased organs and systems. |
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| Customer service training can also include methods, such as depersonalization, to assist staff in dealing with conflict. |
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| Such depersonalization heightens group members' perceived similarities and attenuates their perceived differences, reducing the detrimental effects of categorical diversity. |
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| Starting especially in the 1940s observers of Los Angeles began viewing this self-conscious culture of the hard sell in terms of commodification and depersonalization. |
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| These results suggest that a careful look at supports available to nurses to combat the negative impact of emotional exhaustion and depersonalization are clearly indicated. |
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| His depersonalization causes a great deal of stress as he searches for an authentic personal identity. |
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| Eventually, a sense of permanent unreality casts a pall over the acid-fuelled dreamscape, and sufferers disassociate — from the world, due to derealization, and from themselves, due to depersonalization. |
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| For the study, Lambert's team defined burnout as consisting of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization and feelings of being ineffective at work. |
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| The depersonalization of messages and the subliminal, subconscious repetition of images foster the cloning of passive audiences, idle recipients whose cultural defences are stripped away. |
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| It could be interpreted that chieftainship traditional system of governance and administration produces depersonalization of orders to eliminate overbearing power. |
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| Factor analysis showed that the measure has three subscales of depersonalization and derealization, amnesia and absorption and imaginative involvement. |
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