Educational level and sense of coherence may serve as protective factors, whereas depression may foster vulnerability to distress and impaired psychologic well-being.
Lukoil is expanding rapidly and its president, Vagit Alekperov, was privileged to be at Putin's side when he visited the U.S". But, he adds, the lawless origins of some private fortunes do foster vulnerability.
Regarding the time of experience, traumatic experiences in childhood during sensitive developmental periods were considered influential as they affect the development of neuroendocrine and brain structures and may thereby foster vulnerability to further stressful experiences (e.g., [ 20– 20]).
Powerlessness stemming from a number of competing factors plaguing a patient's locus of control foster vulnerability and the nurse's role, according to some authors [ 2, 19], was to understand this problem and remedy it in a protectionist way.
Predictably, much of that attention is specific to the Zika virus itself, with relatively less addressing the general circumstances that foster our vulnerability to such crises.
The idea is that mutual vulnerability fosters closeness.
In this way Twitch is helping to foster openness and vulnerability around illness in a way that would have been unthinkable in the past.
In the phenomenon dubbed "Tinderization", people escape fostering real intimacy and vulnerability by avoiding confrontation, which the app allows them to do.
This work proposes to address a lack of conceptual consensus surrounding the concept of vulnerability, by fostering a minimal definition as a measure of potential future harm, and by basing it on a stochastic controlled dynamical system framework.
In many cases, they were recruited or compelled into prostitution by gangs that had given up the drug trade as too dangerous and were instead preying on the emotional and physical vulnerability of foster children.
