Translation of "physical stress factor " (English → French) :

carry out physical stress tests with models | conduct physical stress test with models | perform a physical stress test on models | perform physical stress tests on models

physical amplification factor | physical magnification factor

organizational stress factor [ workplace stress factor | organizational stressor | workplace stressor ]

physical amplification factor [ physical magnification factor ]

exertion | physical stress

stressor | stressor agent | stress factor

physical amplification factor

fatigue resistance factor | fatigue susceptibility factor | stress intensity factor | fatigue constant | stress corrosion susceptibility factor

(b) the physical wear and stress factors and the force required for opening and closing the container, to determine that the proper functioning of the container will be maintained for the number of openings and closings reasonably foreseeable for the size and contents of the container.

These factors, combined with other factors, contribute to an increased level of stress and higher incidences of physical or mental ailments.

1. Stresses that sport is a major public-health tool and a powerful factor for reducing public-health expenditure; reiterates that the positive effects of regular physical activity include the prevention of health problems such as obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer and osteoporosis; stresses that sport and physical exercise can play a therapeutic role by boosting self-esteem, improving physical self-perception, developing social skills ...[+++], promoting inclusiveness and contributing to positive mental health and well-being; deplores the pressure sometimes exerted on children and adolescents involved in sporting activities; notes that, given that the EU population is ageing, specific attention should be paid to the positive impact that physical activity can have on the health of the elderly;

(Return tabled) Question No. 864 Ms. Kirsty Duncan: With respect to mental health and suicide in the Canadian Forces (CF), including regular forces, reservists and veterans, as well as among Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) veterans: (a) what does history and research show from the First World War (WWI) and the Second World War (WWII), regarding the percentage of Canadian veterans who suffered some degree of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and how it might have impacted their ability to (i) hold down jobs, (ii) maintain relationships, (iii) overcome substance abuse, (iv) maintain their will to live; (b) how are suicides tracke ...[+++]d for CF regular forces, reservists and veterans, including RCMP veterans, (i) has the tracking method changed over time (from 2000 onwards) for any of these groups, including name changes (e.g., suicide versus sudden death) and, if so, how, why and when, (ii) how are suicides tracked among veterans who may not be known to Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC) and who may be under other types of care (e.g., in hospitals) or in homeless shelters, prisons, etc.; (c) what are the identified gaps in tracking for each of the identified groups and, for each gap, what action items (i) are planned (including predicted start and completion dates, and necessary funding), (ii) are being implemented (including predicted completion date and necessary funding), (iii) have been completed to address the problem; (d) how are suicides investigated for each identified group today and, for each group, for the years 1990 to the present (or years available), (i) what percentage of victims were known to either the Department of National Defense (DND) or VAC prior to the suicide, or to the medical, social-aid or prison system, (ii) what percentage had attempted suicide before, (iii) what percentage suffered from an identified Operational Stress Injury (OSI), including PTSD, anxiety, depression or substance abuse, (iv) what percentage suffered from acquired brain ...