The phrase "abuse questions" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to questions that are abusive in nature, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The interviewer asked several abuse questions that made the candidate uncomfortable."
Alternatives: "abusive questions" or "hostile inquiries".
Mr. Allen gave no indication that Archbishop Pilarczyk, the archdiocese's leader since 1982, had been called because of any accusations of personal wrongdoing in handling the abuse questions.
The issues that threaten the stability of the family unit, such as incest, divorce, child abuse, drug or alcohol abuse, questions relating to child-rearing disagreements, finance, social and ethical values, are exposed in the presence of an experienced therapist and openly discussed.
Inclusion criteria for the present study (N = 14,776) were 1) presence of a Wave IV sampling weight; 2) data for any of the childhood abuse questions in Wave IV.
We also abuse questions in our everyday way of relating to them, presenting words under the guise of an inquiry when in fact we're only trying to make a point.
When the recently retired Junior Seau drove his car off of a cliff the day after being arrested for spousal abuse, questions about whether head injuries sustained during a twenty-year career affected his actions soon followed.
The abuse questions and response options are shown in online supplemental figure S1.
The question about sexual abuse with response options is a modified version of the sexual abuse question in the Abuse Assessment Screen.
The question on sexual abuse and response options was based on a modified version of the sexual abuse question in the Abuse Assessment Screen (ASS) [ 29], a screening tool used in other Scandinavian studies [ 30, 31].
However, they also suggested that familiarity was one way to overcome this challenge as described by a participating CFHN; At first I was so scared when I got a yes to the sexual abuse question; what I'd do with this question… the more times I do it, the more relaxed I am (DG3).
"So if there was concern by the mother that this information [substance abuse question]…may lead to her social service referral, or child welfare referral and her loss of the child…it certainly could impact on how she answers the questions".
I was working with children who had suffered sexual abuse in the 1980s, running a therapeutic programme (Questions child abuse inquiry must answer, 8 July).
