The phrase "adverse contact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to negative or harmful interactions, often in legal, medical, or safety discussions.
Example: "The report highlighted several instances of adverse contact between the patient and the medication, leading to serious side effects."
Alternatives: "negative interaction" or "harmful contact".
Can a poor person of color in this country exist without ever being forced into adverse contact with the criminal justice system?
It's contradictory that this latter agency purportedly procures the care and safety of these poor brown children at the border on the one hand while it places these same children in adverse contact with the criminal justice system (when processing them at the detention centers at the border and once outside the transitional shelters), on the other.
It demonstrates adverse contact routes are not just a problem affecting 'angry young men', and the factors underlying these differences need to be further explored, in order to be tackled.
It will be important to better understand the reasons certain groups do not experience as much adverse contact as others, as well as the excess of adverse experiences in others.
The rationale for examining street sex workers in the current study is empirically based, with previous studies suggesting that they are a more marginalised group than non street sex workers, being more vulnerable to adverse contact with law enforcement, subject to physical assault, rape, kidnap, and being threatened with a weapon [ 5, 28- 30].
As adverse contacts have been consistently linked to poorer outcomes in psychosis [ 23], this area merits further research attention [ 22].
Adverse contacts were also found for other less well-studied groups including women classed as White other or mixed race.
Early Intervention Service staff may be less aware of the high rates of adverse contacts amongst Black African and mixed race women that we have observed here.
What has been more consistently demonstrated is a link between adverse contacts and poorer outcomes in psychosis [ 10, 11], highlighting the need to investigate and tackle such inequalities as a priority.
Inadequate correction of the soft tissue imbalance in both the sagittal and coronal planes can lead to non-physiological kinematics and an adverse tibiofemoral contact point (Banks et al. 2003, Yoshiya et al. 2005) and is an important factor related to early TKR failure (Pagnano et al. 1998, Sharkey et al. 2002).
In other studies, low social support predicted higher perceived burden [ 7], and adverse social contacts were associated with increased stress [ 17].
