<span>This is naive realism. This belief holds that what we see is what we get, and that only one's interpretation of the world is the correct view. It does not take into effect another person's interpretation or mitigating factors that might better explain what is taking place.</span>
I believe the answer is: leading causes of death, years of potential life lost, economic cost to society
Leading cause of death gives some clue for the administrators to identify the core of the problem. Both years of potential life lost and economic cost is used as factors of consideration to determine whether the financial allocation that they made for prevention and control is proportionate to the financial benefit that might occurs in the future.
Answer:
The security of infant attachment is reasonably stable; later in childhood, securely attached children appear to be more socially skillful, more curious and persistent in approaching new tasks, and more mature. The effect of securely attached child is that it affects how they parent their own children.
Explanation:
Attachment to a protective caregiver helps infants to regulate their negative emotions in times of stress and distress and to explore the environment, even if it contains somewhat frightening stimuli. Child develops internal working model of attachment - a representation of the self, attachment figures and relationships in general which guides later interactions with people.
