The phrase "abuse reduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to efforts or strategies aimed at decreasing instances of abuse, whether in social, legal, or health-related discussions.
Example: "The organization focuses on abuse reduction through community education and support services."
Alternatives: "abuse prevention" or "abuse mitigation".
A third bill is expected to come before the chamber Friday: The Lawsuit Abuse Reduction Act would require federal judges to sanction attorneys whose claims are later found frivolous.
During House debate Thursday, Rep. Lamar Smith (R-Texas), who introduced the Lawsuit Abuse Reduction Act, said the effort is intended to rebalance a justice system that has tilted too far in favor of plaintiff's attorneys and their clients.
A similar bill, entitled the "Patent Abuse Reduction Act," was introduced in the Senate on May 22 by John Cornyn and Chuck Grassley.
A similar bill, entitled the "Patent Abuse Reduction Act," was introduced in the Senate on May 22 by John Cornyn and Chuck Grassley.
$25 million for tribal alcohol and substance abuse reduction.
On Wednesday, House Republicans will introduce the Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Reduction Act, an advance copy of which was obtained by The Huffington Post.
6 Similarly, 'contingency management' approaches have shown important substance abuse reductions by conditioning rewards on negative tests for drug or alcohol use.
"It is essential as part of an overall abuse-reduction program that we provide appropriate risk mitigation strategies, including the development of abuse-resistant formulations," said Bob A. Rappaport, M.D., head of the panel.
As a group, Americans show they're increasingly aware of legal cannabis' potential benefits for health, opioid abuse, crime reduction and the economy, and are ready to dig in.
The president leveled with the American people, making clear that the solution will not be achieved by magical elimination of "waste and abuse" or reduction of programs like foreign aid, but instead by austerity in basic programs and services that the vast majority of Americans want or need and a shared responsibility to produce needed revenue.
(The U.S. is not a leader in drug-abuse harm reduction, but it is doing better than Indonesia).
