Different Phases Of Normal Human Development - 3544 Words

â€Å"Each person must live their life as a model for others† -Rosa Parks The growth and development of children involves a complex interaction of family, school and community. Family is the first and most vital influence, as children develop school becomes an important influence then the community in which the child lives becomes a major influence. As children develop from an infant to adolescent there is constant change. In order for children to develop into intelligent, mature, unique individuals a foundation must be created during the early years of their lives. The foundation is the most crucial layer to a healthy physical, cognitive, emotional and social development (Hess et al., 2013). All children will go through different phases of normal human development. During the phases of transitioning from an infant to an adolescent will be determined by the type of interactions children will have with their family, school, and community. These interactions can be positive or negative but the interactions will help to create a stable or unstable foundation. The foundation can consist of normal or abnormal behaviors. Normal behaviors can consist of being able to provide for one’s-self and making wise decisions. Abnormal behaviors can consist of making unhealthy decisions which could lead to confinement, substance abuse, homelessness, or possibly death. Family, community and education can all have an impact on the effects of delinquent behaviors. The family provides the base forShow MoreRelatedThe Drug Development And Approval Process1179 Words   |  5 PagesAs mentioned in class, as well as in the Krishna (2008) article, the drug development and approval process is an extensive and costly endeavor. The goal of experimental medicine is to increase the efficiency of drug development by providing a better understanding of the drug’s mechanism(s) of action, dose response, efficacy, and safety, allowing the process to be accelerated for the most promising and efficacious candidates (Krishna, Herman, Wagner, 2008). Preclinical testing begins with identifyingRead MoreThe Drug Development And Approval Process1210 Words   |  5 PagesAs mentioned in class, as well as in the required Krishna (2008) article, the drug development and approval process is an extensive and costly endeavor. The goal of experimental medicine is to increase the efficiency of drug development by providing a better understanding of the drug’s mechanism(s) of action, dose response, efficacy, and safety, allowing the process to be accelerated for the most promising and efficacious candidates (Krishna, Herman, Wagner, 2008). Preclinical testing begins withRead MoreThe Drug Development And Approval Process1184 Words   |  5 PagesAs mentioned in class, as well as in the required Krishna (2008) article, the drug development and approval process is an extensive and costly endeavor. The goal of experimental medicine is to increase the efficiency of drug development by providing a better understanding of the drug’s mechanism(s) of action, dose response, efficacy, and safety, allowing the process to be accelerated for the most promising and efficacious candidates (Krishna, Herman, Wagner, 2008). Preclinical testing begins withRead MoreThe Drug Development And Approval Process1169 Words   |  5 PagesAs mentioned in class, as well as in the Krishna (2008) article, the drug development and approval process is an extensive and costly endeavor. 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