It is therefore of concern that vulnerable youth report high rates of difficulty accessing addiction treatment [ 30, 31].
Problems related to sleep onset and maintenance were most commonly reported, and teens were noted to have a higher rate of difficulty in this area as compared to children.
Children who suffer from headache have usually a high rate of sleep difficulties, such as insufficient sleep, co-sleeping with parents, difficulties falling asleep, anxiety related to sleep, restless sleep, night waking, nightmares, and fatigue during the day [46].
Children who suffer from headache have usually a high rate of sleep difficulties, including insufficient sleep time, frequently caused by nocturnal migraine onset [38, 39].
Respondents with type 2 diabetes reported the highest rates of difficulties with mobility, self-care, and performing usual activities.
Other serious problems are harassment and discrimination at work, stigmatisation, a high rate of unemployment and difficulties accessing the job market.
The high rate of transfers suggests the difficulties or lack of knowledge associated with the management of patients with EPTB.
This is not necessarily related to self-damaging or disrupting behaviors but it may produce a high rate of MHS use and difficulties in clinical management [ 11].
The studies showed a high rate of clinical success with few difficulties in device deployment and only three cases of delayed parent vessel occlusion reported.
This is a study of a relatively large cohort with prospective recruitment early after injury unrelated to any later decision on rehabilitation admission, and a high rate of follow-up despite logistical difficulties in this severely injured population.
