biosocial
- adjective
- /ˌbaɪoʊˈsoʊʃəl/
- Specialized
- The study examined how biosocial factors, such as environment and genetics, impact health outcomes.
And then that model shifted to the biosocial model.
- And then that model shifted to the biosocial model.
Examples
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Gender differences in biosocial and behavioral attributes constitute a lively area of scientific debate and research.
Academic text (1993) -
For example, a medical model guides the training of clinicians, a biosocial model is applied in treatment, and rehabilitation can follow a psychoeducative model.
Academic text (1995) -
For example, Thomas Jefferson, we could call him a biosocial scientist.
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Lead poisoning of black children, they say, is a form of biosocial stratification.
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It is designed specifically to assess harmony in one's inner space using a biosocial approach to apply system theory in health care.
Academic text (1999) -
Advances in biosocial surveys and the ability to link clinical studies to rich geocoded data will soon make these public health investigations possible.
Academic text (2011) -
One solution has been to define youth with reference to biosocial stages of a universal life course: infancy, childhood, adolescence, youth, and adulthood.
Academic text (2000) -
Wilson agrees, for both ethical and aesthetic values, and argues that advances in biosocial knowledge have brought within reach the feasibility of a defensible science of values.
Academic text (2000) -
Understanding biosocial dynamics is essential for addressing challenges in public health and policy.
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Researchers focused on biosocial influences to analyze the relationship between social behaviors and health.
How Biological
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Biosocial combines bio- meaning 'life' and social meaning 'connected to other people'. So, biosocial describes how biology and the social world work together to affect behavior and health.