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Personal factors that can contribute to substance abuse include genetics, history of trauma or abuse, mental health disorders such as depression or anxiety, low self-esteem, peer pressure, and a lack of coping mechanisms for stress or difficult emotions.
abused as a child, a person who is a giver instead of a taker, and definately a person who doesnt no how to say no and mean it
self-harmer/neglect alcohol and drugs abuse vulnerable group
describe three factors tha may make a individuals more vulnerable to abuse others
To care for someone that is vulnerable, one must provide them with a great amount of comfort. One must make sure to not abuse a vulnerable person, and abuse can range from neglect all the way to actual physical abuse.
genetic factors, psychopathology, and social learning.
The purpose of background checks is to investigate a person's suitability. For positions involving working with vulnerable groups, a background check will most certainly focus on issues relating to child abuse. Even if the role is not working with vulnerable groups, child abuse is a very serious crime and will put off most employers.
medications excessive tiredness at bedtime eating a heavy meal prior to bedtime drug abuse
factors may include if the individual has a mental disability such as dementia or not having mental capacity. If the individual is secluded or isolated or are vulnerable. There could also be factors for the abuser which could include the abuser having lack of training, also abusing their power. sometimes personal issues have a part to play which could include the carer/abuser being stressed or having a history of abuse and continuing the cycle
Abuse is a terrible thing. One thing we can all do is run for help. Call 911, if a gun is threatened or he/she has one, wait till they leave the house. Run to the nearest police station, and show them the evidence.
i'm pretty sure personal factors means if the person suffers from impulsive behavior, manic episodes, depressive episodes, things like that that contribute to a person using drugs. also it has to do with whether addiction runs in the family. if someone's mom and dad were both alcoholics then there's more of a chance the child will be. social factors probably have to do with what they are surrounded by. if all of a person's friends drink, the person is more likely to. in a person's social circle, how substances are viewed influences how the person views them. if they are viewed as fun, the person will more than likely view them as fun too. it's not peer pressure really, but peer influence.
All of these are correct