"mentally vulnerable" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is emotionally or psychologically susceptible to harm or distress. For example, "The elderly are particularly mentally vulnerable and often require extra support and protection."
"Unfortunately we know that ISIS pushes its propaganda to people who are mentally vulnerable, and mental illness is not a barrier to being indoctrinated by them".
"Unfortunately we know that ISIS pushes its propaganda to people who are mentally vulnerable, and mental illness is not a barrier to being indoctrinated by them". Callumachi concludes her thread by noting that in order to determine whether Hussain had a relationship with ISIS, we would first have to find evidence of him consuming their propaganda.
"The workplace can be stressful, but especially for the mentally vulnerable, there is no substitute for what jobs offer in the way of structure, support and meaning".
Would that be "dignity and worth" as witnessed in the use of segregation, restraint and violence on mentally vulnerable locked-up children?
Barlow is similarly dismissive about the myriad X Factor dramas, including that of Ceri Rees, who many felt was too mentally vulnerable to audition.
The app, which is patently well-intentioned, flags people who might be in a mentally vulnerable state on the basis of their tweets, and then alerts their friends.
Finally, our data suggest that low muscular strength is associated with an increased risk of mortality due to suicide, supporting the notion that physically weaker people might also be mentally more vulnerable.
In conclusion, a very high percentage of particularly vulnerable, mentally ill prisoners demonstrated adequate capacity to consent to research.
The consequences are felt in our communities, where the undertreated mentally ill are vulnerable to drug use, criminal recidivism (with additional court and incarceration costs), victimization and suicide.
The 15 accused providers served 30,000 of the most vulnerable mentally ill patients in New Mexico, a poor state with one of the nation's highest suicide rates.
Ms. Johnson sees the mentally ill as vulnerable to homelessness, a problem also linked to poverty and the loss of low-cost housing.
