Psychologically Vulnerable Group of People

When seeing children in the criminal justice system, they are seen as particularly easily wounded as witnesses. This is most evident in the process of providing evidence. Lamb (1999) identified the quality of the children's opinion and the factors that could influence subsequent understanding. One factor suggests that children are most vulnerable to psychological damage during the interview. This is because the interviewer likes interviewers to use languages ​​that children are unlikely to recognize because the interviewer does not develop speech or language skills as much as adults.

I think immigrants are often considered "vulnerable groups" - that is, physical, mental and social health and increased risk of inappropriate medical health. 1 Vulnerability is affected by various factors such as political and social alienation, and lack of socio-economic and social resources. Tackling the medical needs of immigrant groups is also challenging and for recent Federal and state policies restricting group heterogeneity and access to medical care for some immigrants. These policies exacerbate existing access differences (eg recently arrived legal residents compared to non-documented long-term residents). Stigmies related to certain forms of immigration qualifications (eg, undocumented people and refugees) can also lead to vulnerabilities

Various factors affect addiction and recovery. So far, I have explained biological and psychological effects. But there is also social power. These forces make the whole group more addictive. If you are a member of a vulnerable group, you are more vulnerable. Let's see Native American. Unfortunately, this group has serious alcohol problems. This high alcohol abuse rate may be from the limit of social position as a US citizen. We anticipate the problem of poisoning will be greater in the invaded and stolen land of conquistadors. This devastating experience fundamentally changed the stability power of the community and family. African and African Caribbean descendants can track similar destructive forces in their cultural history