The phrase "abuse specialty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to fields of expertise that focus on issues of abuse, such as in social work, psychology, or law.
Example: "The therapist has an abuse specialty, allowing her to effectively support survivors of trauma."
Alternatives: "expertise in abuse" or "specialization in abuse".
Residents should learn how to work collaboratively with substance abuse specialty treatment programs and clinicians and specialists including counselors, psychologists and social workers.
Local organizations, such as child welfare agencies (including Aboriginal), domestic violence and child and family services, child welfare stakeholders (child welfare community advisory boards, foster parents), review panels, and hospital-based child abuse specialty teams, were mentioned.
In November, the first medical board exam will be offered in a new official specialty, child abuse pediatrics.
The analysis sample is derived from the National Treatment Improvement Evaluation Study (NTIES), a longitudinal study designed to evaluate the implementation and effectiveness of the specialty substance abuse service system.
The founding principles of BCMHA were developed by a panel of experts with ranging specialties from substance abuse treatment, psychological therapy and rehabilitation as well as representatives from acute care, community care, and forensic services.
My areas of specialty include trauma, substance abuse, depression, suicide and anxiety.
Although the universal coverage scheme includes alcohol and substance treatment, only a small number of alcohol dependent patients, most of whom are men, actually receive specialty treatment for alcohol abuse (12).
The writer is a clinical social worker and psychotherapist with a specialty in adolescent substance abuse.
They argue that the cost of treating drug abuse (including health costs, hospitalizations, and government specialty treatment) was a fraction of the overall societal costs.
Patients with dependence are different from patients with abuse and likely receive treatment in inpatient specialty settings.
This year, the study of child abuse is coming of age as a medical specialty.
