As nouns the difference between crime and delinquency is that crime is (countable) a specific act committed in violation of the law while delinquency is misconduct.

A status offense is something that somebody underage has done that is only illegal because of their status as a minor. A juvenile delinquency, on the other hand, is a crime committed by somebody underage that is always a crime, no matter how old the perpetrator is. Examples include murder, rape, and robbery.

Status offenders have not committed an act that would be a crime if committed by an adult; delinquent youths have committed such an act. A theft or robbery by a juvenile is a violation of a criminal statute that applies to juveniles and adults. A theft or robbery is a law violation, not a status offense.

Delinquent act – An act committed by a juvenile for which an adult could be prosecuted in a criminal court, but when committed by a juvenile is within the jurisdiction of the juvenile court.

What are Some Examples of Delinquent Acts?

• Truancy (skipping school);
• Underage drinking/purchase of alcohol; and/or.
• Underage smoking/purchase of cigarettes.

The difference is that delinquent behavior/ act is being guilty of minor charges in criminal offense. The consequences of delinquent behavior is they can get jail time. Unruly behavior is being disobedient or disorderly towards authority of law.

1a : a delinquent act. b : conduct that is out of accord with accepted behavior or the law especially : juvenile delinquency. 2 : a debt on which payment is overdue.

These factors include parenting, mal- treatment, family violence, divorce, parental psychopathology, familial anti- social behaviors, teenage parenthood, family structure, and family size. Inadequate parenting practices are among the most powerful predictors of early antisocial behavior (e.g., Hawkins et al., 1998).

Risk factor examples

• Negative attitudes, values or beliefs.
• Low self-esteem.
• Drug, alcohol or solvent abuse.
• Poverty.
• Children of parents in conflict with the law.
• Homelessness.
• Presence of neighbourhood crime.
• Early and repeated anti-social behaviour.

Leading Contributing Factors To Juvenile Delinquency

• Poor School Attendance. Poor school attendance is one of the top factors contributing to delinquency.
• Poor Educational Standards.
• Violence In The Home.
• Violence In Their Social Circles.
• Peer Pressure.
• Socioeconomic Factors.
• Substance Abuse.
• Lack Of Moral Guidance.

Physical risk factors, and. Psychosocial, personal and other risk factors.

We analysed the impacts of six risk factors: tobacco smoking, alcohol use, salt intake, obesity, and raised blood pressure and glucose.

Summary sheets: four diseases, four risk factors

• Cardiovascular diseases.
• Cancer.
• Chronic respiratory diseases.
• Diabetes.
• Tobacco use.
• Unhealthy diets.
• Physical inactivity.
• Harmful use of alcohol.

Who is at risk for a stroke?

• High blood pressure.
• Heart disease.
• Diabetes.
• Smoking.
• Birth control pills (oral contraceptives)
• History of TIAs (transient ischemic attacks).
• High red blood cell count.
• High blood cholesterol and lipids.

High blood pressure is the leading cause of stroke and is the main cause for increased risk of stroke among people with diabetes.

In awake patients, more strokes occurred between 10 AM and noon than during any other 2-hour interval. From 8:00 to 10:00 AM, stroke symptoms were present on awakening in 44% of the patients; for 12% of the patients, it was unknown whether symptoms were present on awakening.

A hemorrhagic stroke is also called an intracerebral hemorrhage, or an ICH. An ICH occurs when a blood vessel ruptures and blood accumulates in the tissue around the rupture. This puts pressure on the brain and causes a loss of blood to the surrounding areas.

Fortunately, damaged brain cells are not beyond repair. They can regenerate — this process of creating new cells is called neurogenesis. The most rapid recovery usually occurs during the first three to four months after a stroke. However, recovery can continue well into the first and second year.

Strokes can be classified into 2 main categories:

• Ischemic strokes. These are strokes caused by blockage of an artery (or, in rare instances, a vein). About 87% of all strokes are ischemic.
• Hemorrhagic stroke. These are strokes caused by bleeding. About 13% of all strokes are hemorrhagic.

Many hemorrhages do not need treatment and go away on their own. If a patient is exhibiting symptoms or has just had a brain injury, a medical professional may order a computerized tomography (CT) scan or a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan to check for brain hemorrhages.

A brain bleed is a serious medical emergency. Someone should call 911 if a person has symptoms of stroke or a bleed on the brain. Recovery is possible, but a person may have complications. Close supervision by a medical professional after treatment can help reduce the risk of complications.

Some recovery can be a matter of a few days, and others can take months. In general, healing of the complex function of the brain can be a slow process. It is important to remember that 80 percent of strokes are considered preventable.

TBI can damage brain regions associated with various functions resulting in impairments in consciousness, movement, balance, sensation and cognition. Frontal lobe injury has a particularly significant impact on an individual’s functioning, ability to be employed and disability.

Some potential symptoms of frontal lobe damage can include:

• loss of movement, either partial (paresis) or complete (paralysis), on the opposite side of the body.
• difficulty performing tasks that require a sequence of movements.
• trouble with speech or language (aphasia)
• poor planning or organization.

The frontal lobe is the largest lobe of the brain. The frontal lobe plays a role in regulating emotions in interpersonal relationships and social situations. These include positive (happiness, gratitude, satisfaction) as well as negative (anger, jealousy, pain, sadness) emotions.