The letter states that Alam's actions placed pupils "at risk of vulnerability to radicalisation, promoted intolerance of difference and diversity and restricted their life chances by failing to provide pupils with the necessary learning and skills to flourish in modern, multicultural Britain".
Vitamin D deficiency has been shown to be associated with the risk of vulnerability to different infectious diseases, such as neonatal sepsis.
However, this perception is tempered by the known risk of vulnerability amplification and the paucity of knowledge regarding zero-day exploitation in clouds: history has shown that lack of detection does not imply lack of infection.
The culture of midwifery has been described by Kirkham as a hierarchical culture, with a risk of vulnerability between midwives and pressure to conform [ 17].
When the access to healthcare factor was removed, questions arose about the reasons for the increased risk of vulnerability in residents of Kahnawà:ke.
Factors associated with increased risk of vulnerability at the child level were being male, a younger child, having English as a second language and low birth weight.
Despite the high risk of vulnerability among children who were not read to (OR 5.3), this only accounted for 1.7% of the overall vulnerability, reflecting its low prevalence in this population.
Several explanations are offered for this co-occurrence, including increased risk of vulnerability for a second disorder as a result of the primary disorder, and common underlying genetic and environmental risks [ 12, 13].
Factors associated with increased risk of vulnerability were being male OR 2.1 (CI 1.6 to 2.7); under 5 years OR 1.5 (CI 1.1 to 2.1) and having English as a second language OR 3.7 (CI 2.6 to 5.2).
The findings reveal that disruption caused by hospitalisation of the patient has the potential to cause loss of personhood for the patient, and an increased risk of vulnerability for the patient, the family care-giver and the co-patient.
