Children respond to risk in various ways, often influenced by their developmental stage, past experiences, and environmental factors. Younger children may exhibit a more exploratory approach, showing curiosity and a tendency to take risks, while older children and adolescents might assess risks more critically, balancing the desire for independence with concerns about potential consequences. Their responses can also vary based on social influences, such as peer pressure, and the presence of supportive adults who can help guide their decision-making. Overall, children's responses to risk are shaped by a complex interplay of cognitive, emotional, and social factors.
Respond to increased risk and Reduce security risks to acceptable levels
Children at Risk was created in 1989.
overweight children are at increased risk for low
No. They have a higher risk.
They will require a higher rate of return for the investment that has greater risk
The government had responded by rescuing the people more likely at risk from the floods.
Yes, they can
Children usually respond well with caregivers who interact with them. When they teach them things and play with them.
No...at the risk of sounding corny, their animals are their children.
For female children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of vaginal cancer; you have a higher risk of breast cancer; you have a higher risk of infertility; you have a higher risk of premature births; and, you have a higher risk of autoimmune diseases. For male children of mothers who took DES during pregnancy: You have a higher risk of hypospadias; you may have a higher risk of testicular cancer; and, you seem to have a higher risk to be trangendered.
Only if the other party refuses to respond
Cats carries animal borne illnesses and that is why they are a risk factor for pregnant women and newborn children.