The phrase "abuse checks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to monitoring or evaluating behavior to prevent or identify abuse, such as in software, finance, or social services.
Example: "The system includes several abuse checks to ensure that no fraudulent activities occur."
Alternatives: "abuse monitoring" or "abuse assessments".
ISTOP requires that most prescribers of painkillers and other drugs with the potential for abuse check the state's Prescription Monitoring Program to see what the patient's prescription history has been during the previous six months before giving out a prescription.
For more on how tech could fight abuse, check out our feature article Silenced by 'free speech.'.
7. Using verbal abuse (check out this video, where attorneys discuss verbal abuse in divorce).
To see more of the work artists are doing to shine a light on sexual abuse, check out Katherine Cambareri's series "Well, What Were You Wearing" here.
To learn more about sexual abuse, check out these sources: International Sexual Assault Resources, Preventing Child Sexual Abuse Resources, Justice Study, Stewards of Children Darkness In To Light (Childhood Sexual abuse prevention training-available around the country), Myths and Facts.
Do they check the applicant's driving record? Do they run national and local criminal background and sex abuse registry checks?
Ladka Bauerova (NYT) THE AMERICAS CANADA: CHURCH CHECKUP -- The United Church of Canada, which is being sued by hundreds of former students of its Indian boarding schools, has decided to submit all its ministers to mandatory police and sexual abuse registry checks every three years.
Mr. Monteith had struggled with substance abuse and checked himself into a rehabilitation facility for an unspecified addiction in March.
Ted Greidanus, a beef board member, said that unease over abuse of check-off money was keenest among such groups.
