The phrase "abuse understood" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is acknowledging that abuse has been recognized or comprehended, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "After the meeting, it was clear that the issue of abuse understood was a priority for the organization."
Alternatives: "abuse acknowledged" or "abuse recognized".
One of the most exciting aspects has been the increasing availability of comprehensive datasets that researchers can tap to identify genes related to alcohol abuse, understand the influence of the environment, develop effective new drugs that may allow personalized medical approaches to be realized, and much more.
That criticism goes to the heart of how sex abuse is understood.
The abstractness of the Catholic approach to morality needs to be corrected so that victims of sexual abuse are understood from the outset as the main concern, not as an afterthought.
Compassion and delicacy are the bywords for addressing those who have been hurt in this way so that the circumstances of the abuse are understood as well as the attempts a particular individual has made to manage what has happened.
When I finally stalked the origins of my abuse, I understood why I'd always felt so wild and crazy.
"If you have been suffering in silence as a result of slavery or domestic abuse, we understand how terrifying the experience can be.
"We do not oppose any legislation that protects children from abuse, we understand the need for it, but some parts of the Coroners Bill do need rewording and clarifying," said a spokesperson yesterday.
In my work with the National Eating Disorders Association, Project Heal SoCal and Peaceful Hearts Foundation and from my own history of recovering from a seventeen year eating disorder, child physical and sexual abuse, I understand the grandiose effect AB 2539 will have.
The relationship between pain and prescription opioid abuse is poorly understood.
Sexual abuse is widely understood to be an enduring burden for the victims, whose forgiveness may send the wrong signal.
