A number of countries do have policy and legislative and practical measures for institutionalizing disaster risk reduction.
In addition to this, being institutionalized represents a risk, but this result is likely influenced by a negative selection bias, as people are often admitted to institutions because they have become too weak to live independently and for this reason may have an elevated risk [ 1].
Prosecutorial discretion has also been institutionalized, de-emphasizing low-risk populations and granting "deferred" status to young people eligible under the Dream Act.
A third story line involves the sister of another captive who did not make it back alive; refusing to accept his death, she sees and hears him around her and risks being institutionalized.
Correcting these combined deficiencies has been demonstrated to reduce fracture risk, at least in institutionalized elderly women [ 35] and to reduce the risk of falls [ 36].
And it would ensure that only children who need to be institutionalized — because they present a risk to the public — end up in the facilities.
In 2011, HUD joined forces with the Department of Health and Human Services to launch a three-year program, the Housing Capacity Building Initiative for Community Living, which targets people with chronic illnesses who are at risk for being institutionalized.
The more assistance a person needs, the greater the risk of being institutionalized.
S15: We assumed that only hip fracture patients have an increased risk to be institutionalized in a NH.
Furthermore, patients who are legally mandated to receive treatment such as compulsory treatment in hospital or community might also be at risk of being institutionalized even though some argue involuntary psychiatric care helps to reduce symptoms, manage illness and re-establish a person's ability to make autonomous decisions.
