The phrase "abusive interventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing harmful or detrimental actions taken, often in a psychological, medical, or social context.
Example: "The report highlighted the negative impact of abusive interventions on the mental health of the patients involved."
Alternatives: "harmful actions" or "damaging interventions."
No more buckpassing of the kind we saw in the Winterbourne View scandal, when a whistleblower's warnings of abusive treatment of learning disabled people in the private hospital near Bristol failed to trigger intervention.
Some critics have complained that federal interventions leave abusive officers in uniform because the agreements target policies and practices of an agency, not individual employees.
Without intervention, predatory, abusive behavior can become even more deeply entrenched in a young person as they grow into adulthood.
It has been described as potentially abusive and a pseudoscientific intervention, that has resulted in tragic outcomes for children.
We discuss howwell such payment interventions work, how abusive merchants respondin kind and the role that the payments ecosystem is likely toplay in the future.
Most interventions in respect of abusive behaviour are based on the premise that behaviour only changes over time.
Carers in the intervention group reported less abusive behaviour towards the recipient of care compared with those in the treatment as usual group (odds ratio 0.47, 95% confidence interval 0.18 to 1.23), although this was not significant.
The current study examined survivors' reflections on the Community Advocacy Project, an empirically supported intervention for women with abusive partners.
The grand jury found that the diocese had duped victims with a sham "intervention team" to avoid scandal, suppress abuse charges, keep scores of abusive priests in the ministry and limit damage payments.
