The phrase "a sensitive treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a careful or considerate approach to a particular subject, often in contexts like healthcare, art, or social issues.
Example: "The documentary provided a sensitive treatment of the challenges faced by the community, highlighting their resilience and strength."
Alternatives: "a thoughtful approach" or "a compassionate handling".
Thanks for "The Trouble When Jane Becomes Jack," (Aug. 20), a sensitive treatment of a complicated subject.
Elen Caldecott has achieved this balance beautifully in How Kirsty Jenkins Stole the Elephant (Bloomsbury £5.99), a story that combines a sensitive treatment of bereavement, stepfamilies and depression with an old-fashioned tale of a plucky girl fighting the intransigent world of grown-up bureaucracy.
But later seasons mark a departure from a more sensitive treatment of sexual assault, opting instead for shock value rather than character development.
For Vietnamese refugees, we describe (a) how headache- and orthostasis-focused panic attacks are generated, (b) a culturally sensitive treatment for PTSD with comorbid headache- and orthostasis-focused panic attacks, and (c) the outcome of a treatment series.
Shepard's novel, which follows the baleful lives of a couple of teenagers, is a probing and sensitive treatment of the Columbine massacre.
Both a grilled Norwegian salmon ($19) and a broiled trout special ($19) were moist as a result of gentle, sensitive treatment.
Otitis media with effusion (OME) is a common cause of hearing loss and possible developmental delay in children, and there are a range of 'preference sensitive' treatment options.
According to the Immigration Department, it puts an emphasis on the "sensitive treatment of the detention population, which may include torture and trauma sufferers, family groups, children, the elderly, persons with a fear of authority and persons who are seeking to engage Australia's protection obligations under the Refugee Convention".
After his imprisonment, he worked as a vigorous advocate for a number of causes, including more sensitive treatment of the mentally ill.
"Without a doubt, women get rougher treatment, less sensitive treatment, more outrageous treatment," said Ken Sunshine, a publicist whose clients include Ben Affleck and Barbra Streisand.
