Sentence examples for abuse programme from inspiring English sources

Williams had publicly acknowledged periodic struggles with substance abuse and entered a substance abuse programme shortly before his death.

Jon Brown, head of the NSPCC's sexual abuse programme, said those words had been "hurtful and demeaning" to people who had already suffered horrendous experiences.

Jon Brown, head of the charity's sexual abuse programme, said the challenge of eliminating this type of crime was "as significant as ever".

Jon Brown, head of the NSPCC's sexual abuse programme, said "sexting" was taking some young girls "into an underworld of abuse where they are constantly pestered for sex or urged to pose for provocative pictures".

A double of the boy appears from behind an invisible wall, and the viewer is asked: "If you could see yourself, would you see rape?" Jon Brown, head of the NSPCC's sexual abuse programme, said many young people misguidedly accepted rape or other sexual acts as part of a relationship and did nothing about it.

"Well, they may look like the lonely loser at the end of the street, but they may not," said Brown, head of the charity's sexual abuse programme.

Jon Brown, the NSPCC's head of sexual abuse programmes, said: "The Oxford grooming trial has been a grim reminder that even though we are living in the 21st century, some people have retained medieval attitudes towards young girls.

Jon Brown, head of sexual abuse programmes at the children's charity NSPCC, described the 4,748 cases of reported abuse as "the visible peak" of a much larger problem.

Australia was cited as an example where national policy directives accompanied by central government funding for implementation of preventive programmes had been effective in embedding preventive domestic abuse programmes.

Forms of diversion include victim-offender mediation, family group conferencing, referral to an NGO or other community or social programme, including substance abuse programmes, family reunification, community service, police warnings, behaviour contracts and conditional or unconditional release.

Such thinking has resulted in the development of a range of preventive domestic abuse programmes designed to be delivered in schools; in North America, these are usually described as dating violence programmes while in the UK, where 'dating' is not a term commonly used by young people, they go under the label of healthy relationship programmes or domestic abuse or awareness raising programmes.