The phrase "abuse therapy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to therapeutic practices aimed at addressing and healing from experiences of abuse.
Example: "The clinic offers specialized abuse therapy to help survivors cope with their trauma and rebuild their lives."
Alternatives: "trauma therapy" or "survivor counseling".
For more than 30 years, Mr. Futernick had worked in numerous positions in the field of substance abuse therapy.
Following the hearing, Lazarus told VICE what Lewis needs is substance abuse therapy, not jail time.
If you volunteer for veterans court, we can connect you with the veterans services you need — medical, dental, PTSD counseling, drug abuse therapy, housing, job assistance, education.
What makes it harder for military ex-offenders is that they are often discharged with "bad paper" — bad conduct discharges — that bar them from receiving the VA benefits they need, such as PTSD counseling or substance abuse therapy, let alone the GI bill or housing assistance.
The computers, operating on a closed network, can be rented at low cost by inmates, who choose educational content that best suits their interests and needs -- including literacy training, GED studies, college coursework, vocational programs, financial instruction and substance abuse therapy.
The mechanism of PJ in drug abuse therapy has not been investigated.
As online PtDAs begin to be used in long-term health behavior change interventions (e.g., when choosing one's smoking cessation, weight loss, or substance abuse therapies), theories about the stages of behavior change will need to be tested in this new context of Internet-supported decision making.
Help a girl or boy to decide to go to abuse counseling/rape therapy, trauma therapy (for one who was sexually abused or raped).
We skimmed some familiar milestones: postnatal depression, child-centred learning, generational abuse, behaviour therapy, smacking, Ritalin.
The defence called on a psychologist to suggest the alleged victims had falsely remembered the abuse through therapy or dreams – a theory dismissed as "psychobabble" by the prosecution.
Encouraged to visualize episodes of violence or abuse during therapy, clients may subsequently have difficulty separating these imaginary events from reality.
