Chronically ill means that the illness is on going and doesnt seem to be getting better or worse. It doesnt mean that you cant be healthy at the same time, it just means that the condition that you have may shorten your life and more problems when you are older.
Ill-received - unpopular, disliked (usually of a publication or performance)
Someone who is nasty.
There is no such word as ill-balanced. I presume you mean unbalanced which means some who is erratic, unsound, not stable, physically or mentally
very ill. so ill that it might seem like your going to the grave with you illness
Injudicious means 'ill judged'.
Matthew Debuskey has written: 'The chronically ill child and his family' -- subject(s): Care and treatment, Pediatrics, Chronically ill
Patricia Taylor McKeever has written: 'Mothering chronically-ill, technology-dependent children' -- subject- s -: Chronically ill children, Care, In infancy & childhood, Chronic Disease
absolutely
Is a child's physician who provides preventive health maintenance for healthy children medical care for children who are acutely or chronically ill.
Because when he was hired he didnt tell them that he was chronically ill and addicted to pain killers and had a severe back problem.
No contact.change your phone, your emails, block & delete herand do not allow her in your home anymore.
Noun: My mother is an advocate for families with chronically ill children.Verb: The meeting is to advocate that the city reclaim the vacant property for a playground.
Patricia Sarah Lyon has written: 'Responses of chronically ill adults to the meaning of illness questionnaire'
the supplement has shown to be harmful to children, adolescents, older or chronically ill people, and pregnant women or women who are breastfeeding.
The elderly woman suffered from the chronic osteoporosis. Chronic economic woes again affect the automotive communities in Michigan. The chronic earthquakes in some areas limit the types of structures that can be safely built.
"Lugubrious" means looking or sounding sad or mournful. It is often used to describe something that is exaggeratedly gloomy or somber in tone.
Sharon Broyles has written: 'Strength for today' -- subject(s): Chronically ill, English, Prayer books and devotions