The phrase "abuse division" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to organizations or departments that handle cases of abuse, such as in law enforcement or social services.
Example: "The abuse division of the police department is dedicated to investigating cases of domestic violence."
Alternatives: "abuse unit" or "domestic violence division".
School of Medicine and the director of its alcoholism and drug abuse division.
Dr. Herbert Kleber, who had Dr. Madras's position in the White House under President George H. W. Bush and now directs the Columbia University substance abuse division, said although he wished the evidence supporting naloxone distribution were stronger, "In terms of lives saved, it's probably the kind of intervention where there's a likelihood of more good than harm".
The US FBI has an anti-child abuse division.
So how can we not explore this, if it can recalibrate how we die?" Herbert D. Kleber, a psychiatrist and the director of the substance-abuse division at the Columbia University N.Y.
He is also the director of the substance-abuse division at Bellevue, and he told me that he had known little about psychedelics — drugs that produce radical changes in consciousness, including hallucinations — until a colleague happened to mention that, in the nineteen-sixties, LSD had been used successfully to treat alcoholics.
"About half of the risk of developing an addiction is explained by genetics and the other half by environment," explains Dr. Edward Nunes, a psychiatry professor within Columbia University's substance-abuse division.
"Its goal of preventing ads on city bus exteriors from being used as a medium for abuse and division in this diverse metropolis is entirely laudable," the judge wrote.
Decades of human rights abuses, sectarian divisions, suppression of independent civil society institutions, ubiquitous secret police, and an overall culture of fear have made it difficult to build a unified opposition movement.
Robert L. Stephenson II, acting director of the substance abuse agency's division of workplace programs, maintains that the science is sound.
This summer, she is to be a law intern in the Manhattan abuse and neglect division of the New York City Administration for Children's Services.
Yet the valuable role of sports on campus has a shadow cast over it these days because of ongoing abuses, especially in Division I men's basketball and big-time college football programs.
