Sentence examples for abuse behaviour from inspiring English sources

We skimmed some familiar milestones: postnatal depression, child-centred learning, generational abuse, behaviour therapy, smacking, Ritalin.

The polymorphism is likely not related to severer forms of headache, but with a BDNF hypoactivity, in turn related to substance abuse behaviour, consistent with observed higher caffeine seeking.

In Belgium, little is known concerning GPs' interests and attitudes toward caring for these patients or their management skills with regard to substance abuse behaviour.

Crime science approaches provide the unique details needed to best inform child sexual abuse prevention, perhaps better reflecting the diversity in prevalence rates across the globe and the heterogeneity we see (in offenders, victims, abuse behaviours, experiences and settings), than the more traditional approaches.

Further complexity arises from trying to differentiate between pseudo-addiction (abuse behaviours in legitimate patients secondary to common errors in opioid management such as inadequate treatment of pain) and misuse, whilst taking into account the numerous external and internal factors that can affect pain.

"And if you favour a system of journalists policing journalists, you have to be honest and admit that is going to probably end up with abuse, more abusive behaviour by journalists".

As when the unpaid "citizen journalists" (as nobody called them) of the Rochdale Alternative Paper conducted an investigation into the child-abusing behaviour of politician Cyril "Mr Rochdale" Smith back in 1979.

Conversely, in patients who positively responded to the procedure, drug-abuse behaviour seemed to be a consequence of chronic headache, reflecting the need for daily analgesic use to cope with everyday life.

Researching the proteome in major psychiatric illnesses beyond schizophrenia or depression (as laid out in [ 8]), a recent study analysing the human amygdala found an impact of tubulin on drug-abusing behaviour [ 9].

Research indicates that such treatment can reduce substance abuse, criminal behaviour, and recidivism.

Effective intervention and assessment of course assumes that all professionals are trained and empowered to make those decisions and yet a recent survey of 327 social workers by the British Association of Social Workers found 74% wanted more support, while half felt concerned about dealing with online sexual abuse or behaviour.