Vulnerable Populations Vulnerable Populations The world’s population continues to rise in large number. Every country‚ state‚ and city cannot deny this increase and the unavoidable multiplying of vulnerable populations. A vulnerable population is made up of individuals but is often looked at in groups‚ as in “alcoholics” or “homeless”. These populations consist of a portion of society that are at an increased risk for
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Emotional abuse is when a child’s basic needs are not met and they are consistently exposed to emotional cruelty. This could be calling them names by the child’s parents or carer‚ being accused of causing an accident or an event that has happened. They are made to feel guilty about it even if it was not their fault. They are not shown affection on day-to-day bases but only when the parent feel they have earned it by doing what they want. Parents can also be overprotective of the child and stop them
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Start of Branding Branding started as “owners mark”‚ Egypt 1900 BC. It began with the cows. Who is the region‚ who is the owners. Ramsos the second(Faroe‚ 1400 BC) very good at branding himselve. Branding the Faroe and the region was very very important. Makers Mark‚ 100 BC‚ Branding of Greek Oil‚ the greeks were very competitive Coins travel very very far – Branding Alexander and Caesar Stones – early Danish branding (runestenen) Branding is – the targetgroup understands that “he’s a
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Vulnerable Population Homeless Persons University of Phoenix By: Diana Thornton August 24‚ 2009 What does the word population and Vulnerable mean? Population means the whole number of people or inhabitants in a country or region. Vulnerable population is defined as individuals made vulnerable by: Financial circumstances or place of residence Health age Functional or developmental status Ability to communicate effectively Presence of chronic or terminal illness or disability
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Vulnerable Populations in Current Events NUR/440 January 24‚ 2010 Vulnerable Populations in Current Events Smith‚ Tingle‚ and Twiss (2010) estimate in the year 2030‚ 20% of all Americans will be elderly adults. This is a vulnerable population that will have barriers including transportation‚ mobility‚ financial‚ and medical. As this vulnerable population continues to age‚ they often find it difficult to ask for help‚ which further increases the barriers they must overcome. Defining a Vulnerable
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‘Describe how physical and economic factors may have made Bournemouth a crowded coast.’ Bournemouth is situated in Dorset in the south of England‚ boarding the world heritage site‚ the Jurassic coast. It is Dorset’s largest city and is growing rapidly. Founded in 1810 and in 1851 was just a small village of 695 people‚ and in 2001 its population was recorded at 163 600. The council are expecting around an 11% increase by 2011. Bournemouth is an example of rapid coastalisation. I believe that
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disciplines of morally acceptable conduct of individuals‚ which also includes moral duty and social obligations to other individuals and society. It is also a theory or systematic study of moral values that assists individuals in deciding whether an act is moral or immoral‚ right or wrong‚ good or evil; therefore ethics are relative and not absolute. It serves as a guide in choosing the right course of action when we are confronted with ethical issues that may be personal‚ varies‚ complex‚ uncertain
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able to defend yourself; however‚ when it comes to nursing there is a different way of looking at it. A vulnerable population can be a group of people that show factors of an increased chance of their health status becoming poor. This can be that they are lacking access to care and their chance of illness is higher than other patients (Stanhope and Lancaster‚ 2014). In other words‚ vulnerable populations are at risk for poor physical‚ psychological or social health (De Chesnay‚ 2012). One population
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Vulnerable Populations The chronically mentally ill are people that suffer from one of many diseases that affect the brain. The brain is the most complex of human organs. The cause of being mentally ill is unknown‚ but there are most likely many different reasons. There is no cure for being mentally ill but there are many effective treatments that one can get. In history‚ there have been several movements to try and deinstitutionalize many mental health facilities. The goal for many mental
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Theories of Criminal Behaviour and the Factors that Contribute to them There are three theories that are thought to contribute to criminal behaviour. These are; biological‚ sociological and psychological. The two that I will be looking at are biological and psychosocial. Crime is when a person breaks a formal code of conduct. They can be formally punished for the crime that they have committed. An act that is unlawful in one country may not be deemed a crime in another country. The psychological
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