The phrase "a source of potential harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has the possibility of causing damage or negative effects.
Example: "The chemical spill was identified as a source of potential harm to the local ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a cause of possible danger" or "a risk of harm".
The source of potential harm or a situation with a potential to cause loss.
Exposure of the eye and skin to man-made chemical substances is the most common route of exposure (and source of potential harm) in occupational, consumer product, and environmental settings, and is also a frequent occurrence with topically applied drugs cosmetics and personal care products.
Poorly written or incoherent reports were not identified in either of these studies, but represent another significant source of potential harm to patients.
In this context it is the vested interests of powerful commercial and government agencies, not the researcher, that are perceived to constitute the source of potential harm [ 9, 44, 46].
It was Bailey's identification of her in this way, she suggested, that led to the change of her reputation in trans circles, from a devoted friend and advocate of transwomen to a source of potential or actual harm to those same women.
However much some, even many, might feel text-only treatment is a valuable experience, I hope you will also see four sources of potential harm in its text-only model that puts the vulnerable at risk: delaying effective treatment, making things worse not better, minimal protections in crises and emergencies, and strengthening stigma.
Also we included a review of potential harms related to post-partum behavioral interventions.
Frequent temper outbursts, especially those accompanied by bullying (the coward trying to control others) or threats (easier to shout out dire warnings of potential harm to you than to investigate their own internal source of harm) are a sign of a controlling personality type.
In addition, the severity of potential harm of these MTEs was measured, based on a potential adverse drug event score (pADE = 0; 0.01; 0.1; 0.4; 0.6).
Medication transfer errors (MTEs) were collected and the severity of potential harm of these MTEs was measured, based on a potential adverse drug event score (pADE = 0; 0.01; 0.1; 0.4; 0.6).
Differing assessments of potential harms inherent in everyday practice may be a target for teamwork intervention in maternity care.
