The phrase "adverse handling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to negative or harmful treatment, particularly in fields like logistics, finance, or psychology.
Example: "The report highlighted the risks associated with adverse handling of sensitive materials, which could lead to significant losses."
Alternatives: "negative treatment" or "harmful management".
The Common Rule sets out detailed policies and guidelines about informed consent, adverse events, handling of biological data, and vulnerable populations, among other issues.
The prime investigator is responsible for examining the case inclusion criteria of their units, deciding the end point and adverse events, handling serious AEs, controlling the trial quality of their own units, and confirming the completion of trial.
–Finally, recognize that you need to develop skills and strategies for handling adverse situations.
Handling adverse -- or even favorable -- reaction to one's work is a learned behavior, the result of maturity, confidence and just experience of how art dealers, exhibition jurors and collectors think.
Reporting and handling of adverse events and serious adverse events will be in accordance with the good clinical practice guidelines.
Increased activity of this pathway is associated with cardiac hypertrophy, fibrosis, adverse Ca2+ handling, and reduced cardiac performance (197).
This regulatory framework is intended to implement the precautionary principle and to enable handling potential adverse environmental effects still remaining after the ERA [6].
As further reported in our previous work (see, e.g., [29]), gossiping is ideal for effectively and efficiently handling the adverse effects of churn.
Specific considerations that were listed included calf age, weight, scrotal circumference and operator experience level, risk of adverse events, perceived painfulness, handling facilities, cost, time and risk of injury to the operator.
In a large outpatient cohort of more than 4600 cancer patients, Feyer et al. [ 29] showed that fatigue and the number of treatment side effects self- reported by the patient had a negative impact on the patients' assessment of cancer care: more than 30% of these patients were not satisfied with the information they received about adverse events and their handling.
