The study was guided by three conceptual models: the Lay Health Advisor model, Flaskerud and Winslow's vulnerable populations' framework, and the Behavioral Model for Vulnerable populations 18– 20.
Just three International Labour Organisation (ILO) standards have been ratified, leaving a vulnerable legal framework for worker protection.
According to this framework, vulnerable populations are defined as those groups of individuals who have a greater-than-average risk of poor health by virtue of their marginalized social characteristic(s) such as race/ethnicity, gender, age, socioeconomic status, mental health, or(and) disability [ 26].
In the practical implementation of the ontology into the object-oriented language of SMW, we used Categories as a simple form of annotation for classification of each vulnerability assessment article into four main categories according to the four entry questions: Category: Vulnerability Driver, Category: Vulnerable System, Category: Reference Framework, and Category: Assessment Method.
The Gelberg-Andersen Behavioural Model for Vulnerable Populations offers a framework to help identify factors associated with health service use with the aim of improving healthcare access and delivery [ 13– 15].
While many protection issues are valid for all vulnerable children, legal frameworks in many countries overlook these children (Jackson, 2006a; Sealy-Burke, 2005a).
This leads to the need for a standardised methodology and framework for vulnerable road user benefits assessment and especially for the assessment of comfort benefits.
First, we show how the framework is vulnerable to known plaintext based attacks and that a key of size 256 bits can be broken within 1000 trials.
Since NAMASTE was designed in an extreme case of highly vulnerable agriculture, its generic framework and formalisms can be used to conceptually represent many other farm production systems.
However, this framework is vulnerable to some factors such as the capturers' or objects' movement and quality of frames and depends on how much time one determines to make a scene.
