The phrase "abuse record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing someone's history of abusive behavior, often in legal, social, or psychological discussions.
Example: "The organization conducted a thorough background check and found an abuse record that raised concerns about the applicant's suitability for the position."
Alternatives: "history of abuse" or "record of abuse".
The new bill extends the temporary scheduling duration to five years for Schedule A substances and eliminates the requirement for analyzing the drug's abuse record and its potential risk to public health.
Chevron Started a Newspaper to Mask Its Safety Abuse Record.
Otherwise, an abuse record may not follow the family to a new posting.
And then, after the incandescent hype, the hand-wringing over Mayweather's domestic abuse record and Pacquiao's homophobia, after 36 minutes, the widespread belief set in that we, the public, had been had.
Both weathered physical abuse, record-industry greed, controversy (more on that soon), and the decline of disco, the genre that catapulted them to fame.
1955: The earliest incident of abuse recorded by the police.
At the time, Ms. Gonzalez was in a women's prison in western New Jersey on a parole violation related to drug abuse, records show.
The commission said it had no evidence of the Jehovah's Witnesses reporting to police a single one of the 1,006 alleged perpetrators of child sex abuse recorded by the organisation in Australia since 1950.
A government report found that at a Charter hospital - Brookside in Nashua, New Hampshire - patients had been subjected to sexual abuse, records falsified and blood was not cleaned from a ward floor.
Across the whole of Scotland there were more than 60,000 incidents of domestic abuse recorded by police in Scotland in 2012-13, an increase of almost 20,000 since 2003.
Moreover, it is incontestable from Avitto's psychiatric and drug abuse records that Avitto at the time he testified was dysfunctional and emotionally disabled.
