The phrase "abuse education program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to educational initiatives aimed at preventing or addressing abuse, such as in schools or community organizations.
Example: "The local community center has launched an abuse education program to raise awareness about domestic violence."
Alternatives: "abuse awareness initiative" or "abuse prevention curriculum".
He served proudly as the co-President of the PTA and co-Chair of the SLT of PS 175 of City Island, and organized substance abuse education programs for its students.
Teams of auditors will begin visiting dioceses in June to check whether the bishops have taken measures like naming victim-assistance coordinators and starting sexual abuse education programs in churches and review boards that include lay Catholics.
He said that when salaries and other indirect costs are figured in, the spending on drug abuse education programs comes to about $379,000.
It flags additional revenue for youth substance abuse education programs, law enforcement training and environmental cleanup and restoration of public lands that have been damaged by illegal marijuana cultivation.
A recent international review of twenty years of substance abuse training efforts by el-Guebaly et al [ 54] defined several characteristics of effective substance abuse education programs.
Criteria for inclusion were articles specifically related to substance abuse education, curriculum or training programs in primary care.
Children in the diocese's schools are taught about appropriate boundaries between adults and children in an abuse-prevention education program called Circle of Grace.
Articles included peer-reviewed, primary research studies related to the delivery of child sexual abuse prevention education programs within school settings published since 1996.
The agreement, which averts a trial, involves a $10 million sum paid over a four-year period to drug abuse and education programs in West Virginia.
JENNIFER S. GRELLMAN Kentfield, Calif., Sept. 9, 2012 The writer is chief executive of Being Adept, a nonprofit substance abuse prevention and education program for middle-school students and their parents.
