The phrase "abuse status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to discussions about the condition or classification of abuse, such as in legal, social, or health-related discussions.
Example: "The report highlighted the importance of understanding the abuse status of individuals in vulnerable situations."
Alternatives: "abuse condition" or "abuse classification".
It appears that some protective and vulnerability factors do not have stronger effects for physically abused children, but instead are equally beneficial or harmful to children regardless of their abuse status (Lansford et al. 2006).
"There is evidence that women who, regardless of abuse status, arm themselves are at higher risk of becoming a victim of homicide as well as suicide".
"The only source of help [in domestic violence situations] seems to be the legal system, which has never been friendly to African Americans regardless of abuse status," West said.
The WEB has demonstrated high internal consistency, reliability, and high correlation with known abuse status (26).
There was no significant interaction between abuse status and development stage, and so the assumption appears reasonable.
Among enrolled women, we constructed additional logistic regression models, assessing the association between tolerance of IPV and abuse status.
Lower methylation of two CpGs indicated the poorer clopidogrel response (CpG1, P = 0.009; CPG2, P = 0.022) in alcohol abusing status.
Critics and victims have pointed to a Zen culture of secrecy, patriarchy and sexism, and to the quasi-religious worship of the Zen master, who can easily abuse his status.
Depression during pregnancy, history of physical abuse, migrant status and postpartum physical complications are four major risk factors for postpartum depression.
It's obvious to anyone with an internet connection that the rich and powerful are able to abuse their status without suffering consequences.
