The phrase "abuse characteristics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the traits or signs associated with abusive behavior or situations.
Example: "The report highlighted several abuse characteristics that are often overlooked in domestic violence cases."
Alternatives: "traits of abuse" or "indicators of abuse".
An ethnically diverse sample of women (N = 177) completed measures assessing posttrauma appraisals, symptoms, dependence on the perpetrator, and abuse characteristics.
Abuse characteristics for male and female victims separately are also presented in Table 1.
A summary of the abuse characteristics is presented in Table 1.
Differences in other abuse characteristics were tested using Mann–Whitney U tests, as these variables were categorical.
Given that some abuse characteristics are interrelated, our multivariate models will have allowed only the unique contributions of variables to emerge.
Separate analyses for male victims did not yield significant results, suggesting that males' chances of divorce were not affected by the studied abuse characteristics.
Few studies have investigated the effects of the interaction of gender and abuse characteristic on later sexual behavior.
More specifically, it was designed to examine to what extent various child sexual abuse incident characteristics and respondent background characteristics affect Korean nurses' perceptions of the seriousness of child sexual abuse incidents.
Children from families with a history of alcohol abuse show characteristics in their brains that may make them more susceptible to becoming problem drinkers themselves, a new study reports.
The study will focus on frail adults aged 60 and older residing in the pilot sites, showing financial exploitation signs, and who have high risk elder abuse victimization characteristics.
For many individuals, substance abuse possesses characteristics of chronic disorders in that individuals experience repeated cycles of cessation and relapse; hence viewing drug dependence as a chronic, relapsing disorder is increasingly accepted.
