The phrase "assess violence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are evaluating or analyzing instances or patterns of violence, such as in research, reports, or discussions about social issues.
Example: "The study aims to assess violence in urban areas and its impact on community safety."
Alternatives: "evaluate violence" or "analyze violence".
We identified nine tools designed to assess violence and critically evaluated them.
Business managers should assess violence risk and develop a program based on the level of risk faced by their employees.
The statistics on attack trends have long been a standard measure that the American military has used to assess violence in Iraq.
Data from the Nato-led coalition shows "enemy-initiated attacks" – the main statistic they use publicly to assess violence – are down from 2011, but still higher than in 2009.
Thus, its scope was too limited to assess violence in Sri Lankan schools.
It will be applied in two moments and will assess violence during gestation and post gestational violence.
The Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS) used by CDC in the United States assesses violence as a part of an overall health behavior assessment of adolescents and measures the prevalence of exposure to a violent incident [ 14].
American officers discussed estimates of the displaced Iraqis at a seminar here on the military's metrics of assessing violence in Iraq held at Camp Victory.
As part of PBS's Brains on Trial programming with Alan Alda (2013), CLBB co-director Judith Edersheim and CLBB faculty member Gene Beresin authored important commentary on teens and criminal responsibility, mental health services for youth in detention, assessing violence risk in kids, and the workings of the adolescent brain.
Although a number of papers have reviewed what clinicians should use when assessing violence risk (prescriptive research), less attention has been devoted to what clinicians actually do when assessing violence risk in practice (descriptive research).
Participants considered clinical information most often when assessing violence risk, indicating that these data were most readily available.
