The phrase "abuse dilemma" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where one faces a difficult choice or conflict related to abuse, whether it be in a personal, social, or legal context.
Example: "The social worker was faced with an abuse dilemma when deciding whether to report the suspected case or to respect the family's privacy."
Alternatives: "abuse conflict" or "abuse quandary".
For other healthcare student respondents, the majority were student abuse dilemmas with only one concerning patient safety and dignity.
With the sexual abuse scandal, that dilemma has become more acute and many critics have found the pope badly wanting in establishing some form of balance between his defense of those "foundations" and his handling of the crisis.
The most commonly encountered professionalism dilemmas were: student abuse and patient dignity and safety dilemmas.
Shawn highlights the "extremely grave social dilemma" around sexual abuse of children and stresses the legal presumption of innocence until the accused is proven to be guilty.
The domestic abuse claims have presented a dilemma for the fashion house Dior, which uses an image of Depp rolling up his shirt sleeves while advertising a perfume named Sauvage.
In fact, in his efforts to combat child abuse in 2010, Benedict faces a dilemma over how to handle the same kind of institutional secrecy that was practiced by his own archdiocese in 1980.
A similar dilemma appears for substance abuse and mental illness questions.
These days, in every country where the influence of the Catholic faith is strong, the church faces a dilemma which the child-abuse revelations have made razor-sharp.
Sir John Sawers, responding to persistent allegations of collusion in torture by the security and intelligence agencies, described the potential to save lives but said the risk of human rights abuse threw up "real, constant, operational dilemmas".
The ethical dilemmas and the possibilities to abuse sedation by turning it in a form of medicalised killing [ 33, 34] are important aspects that seem to restrict the administration of sedatives in terminally ill patients.
