Life Skills ▪ Access to Services ▪ Participation The Vision Vulnerable adolescents and youth – including children dealing with substance abuse, mental health challenges and sexual/reproductive issues – get the services, information, skills and opportunities they need to manage issues affecting them ways that build their confidence, increase resilience and reduce vulnerability.
You can still be open and vulnerable while providing the vision your team follows, the structure they need to hold them up, and the community action they need to feel like an important part of the group.
Asking questions such as these would help enable contemporary technoscience to engage in practices of "witnessing," that is to "stan[d] publically accountable for, and psychically vulnerable to [its] visions and representations" (1997, 267).
She spoke of her work as a family lawyer and the need for legal protection for the poor and vulnerable but offered no grand vision.
Walkers of all ages are at risk, but those over 60 are most vulnerable because of impaired balance, vision and ability to jump out of the way.
After two decades of exceptional stewardship, the current owners, Ambassador and Mrs. Harold E. Doley, Jr., are ready to sell the estate, which is vulnerable without a long-term vision for continued preservation and legal mechanisms to ensure its protection.
I had visions of helping vulnerable people and making a difference – supporting challenging patients who are hard to care for and who no one else wants to look after.
It may be tempting to close one eye while aiming the gun, but this will affect your peripheral vision, and leave you vulnerable to attack.
We are vulnerable to racism, tribalism, and conflicting visions of the way forward for our nation".
Still, Mr Key may be a little vulnerable to the suggestion that he lacks vision.
