The results suggest that this instrument, with a three factor structure, can be used in future researches namely to study preventive interventions with adolescents and their families designed to diminish vulnerability to psychopathology, namely depression.
The analysis revealed "some very specific statistically significant vulnerabilities once a burglary has taken place in vicinity", Murray told Guardian Government Computing: for example, within 24 hours of a burglary the most vulnerable areas are either side of the burgled premises are "up to 400 metres either side and diminishing in vulnerability from the burgled premises".
Findings are discussed in light of their contribution to diminish the vulnerability of this population, and strengthen their potential for development.
So companies, especially those with research and development departments, have undertaken various forms of collaboration to reduce costs, particularly for R&D, which fall within the concept of "open innovation," thus diminishing their vulnerability.
Mr. Toro noted that the activities also take into account that sports are a key instrument in getting children back into school, preventing violence and diminishing social vulnerability in groups that face high risks of abuse and neglect.
Moreover, Indigenous youth and their parents report low levels of knowledge about HIV, which often leads to low perceived vulnerability, diminished prevention and reduced testing [ 51, 93].
Yet, others have failed to find diminishing neurocognitive vulnerabilities with age [ 40, 42, 43].
It's hard to imagine that their sense of vulnerability has diminished since the Brexit vote empowered a vocal repudiation of non-native Britons.
They commonly feel, in varying degrees, a sense of vulnerability and diminished control over their lives and future, and perceive themselves as "different" from healthy peers and siblings.
This paper examines inter-organizational coordination to diminish local communities' vulnerability to the H5N1 Avian Influenza virus.
