Understanding and Addressing Vulnerability in Adults Quiz

Social support networks are typically considered protective factors rather than contributors to vulnerability.

Resilience is the capacity to bounce back and adapt positively to challenges.

Vulnerability is the state of decreased adaptability to stress and adversity.

Improved decision-making skills are not typically associated with vulnerability; instead, it may lead to impaired decision-making.

The lack of supportive government policies can be a barrier to addressing vulnerability in adults.

Self-esteem is an internal factor that can protect against vulnerability.

Perceived vulnerability refers to an individual's own perception of their susceptibility to harm.

Cumulative risk is the aggregation of multiple risk factors contributing to increased vulnerability.

Promoting financial instability is not a recommended strategy; stability is typically encouraged to address vulnerability.

High educational attainment is not a common risk factor for vulnerability; it is often associated with protective factors.

A supportive social network is an external factor that can protect against vulnerability.

A vulnerability assessment involves identifying and addressing vulnerabilities in individuals or populations.

Resilience is a protective factor and not a component of vulnerability.

Resilience involves the ability to maintain or quickly recover a stable mental state when facing adversity.

Increasing social isolation is not recommended; social connection is often encouraged to address vulnerability.