at-risk population

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Therefore, our findings cannot be generalized to more at-risk populations, where associations between all insecure attachment classifications and behavior problems are likely to be stronger.
On the one hand, the long history of research with other at-risk populations may aid in understanding the developmental outcomes of internationally adopted children.
The recognition of regional brain vulnerability allows for targeted assessments of and interventions in at-risk populations.
This has important implications for the understanding of psychopathological outcomes in at-risk populations.
However, as noted earlier, the disorganized/disoriented type of attachment seems particularly relevant to at-risk populations.
This underscores the fact that hip protectors are particularly efficient in frail, at-risk populations.
Other studies show the effectiveness of moderate center-based exercise, group activities, and targeting specific at-risk populations.
Finally, in the last section, we relate these issues to developmental psychopathology in general and the study of at-risk populations in particular.
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