Old-age vulnerability is increasingly shaped by the monetary resources and needs of care-recipients as well as caregivers.
On other levels, the two applications of the vulnerability framework revealed interesting commonalities and point to promising possibilities for comparative research.
From this basic observation about the vulnerability of unfooted syllables, researchers have made a variety of specific proposals.
This transition might therefore provide an opportunity to observe the operation of both vulnerability and protective processes.
It is important, then, to study the range of disruptive behaviors and factors that reinforce a young child's vulnerability.
In summary, biological vulnerability to depressive symptoms and disorders appears to be greater in later life compared to midlife.
The important question is exactly how much surplus production was possible, what level of institutional complexity could be maintained, and what vulnerabilities emerged.
Researchers have begun to trace the key dimensions of such stress, but also to understand individual and family differences that may moderate vulnerability to stress.
