The phrase "abuse team" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a group is designated to address or manage issues related to abuse, such as in a workplace or organizational setting.
Example: "The organization has established an abuse team to handle reports of misconduct and ensure a safe environment for all employees."
Alternatives: "abuse response team" or "abuse management team".
Liz Dux, who heads a specialist child abuse team at Slater & Gordon, said: "I have real concerns about the prospect of the age of consent being lowered.
A prudent CEO will ensure that the abuse team is never on UK soil, so they can't be thrown in jail.
"Nick has been spoken to by experienced officers from the child abuse team and experienced officers from the murder investigation team.
Australian Capital Territory policing's sexual assault and child abuse team has been investigating reports of violent sexual assaults and robberies since last month as part of Operation Sparren.
Alison Millar, head of the abuse team at law firm Leigh Day, which represents victims, said her clients were pleased that Woolf had stepped down.
Sabrina is one of the three women whose cases (handled by the Thames Valley Police domestic abuse team) the documentary-makers followed for a year, from the moment emergency calls were placed.
The clinical notes and conclusions of the screen instruments of all potentially abused children reported to the hospitals' Child Abuse Teams were collected and reviewed by an expert panel.
The panel also recommended that pediatric hospitals have child abuse teams on staff.
Victims complain that response from abuse teams takes too long, and is hesitant when it comes.
This time round, the tech companies don't have to do much; Facebook's abuse teams are already in Ireland and California.
At present, the abuse teams collaborate voluntarily with police forces, and often make material available instantly 'on an intelligence basis' while waiting for the paperwork.
