The phrase "attacks on medical" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing negative actions or criticisms directed towards the medical field or healthcare professionals, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The recent attacks on medical professionals have raised concerns about their safety and well-being."
Alternatives: "assaults on healthcare" or "criticisms of medical".
"Nearly nobody is reporting this, the direct attacks on healthcare and healthcare workers," he told The Independent last month, citing figures from the NGO Physicians for Human Rights, which recorded 23 attacks on medical facilities in Syria in October and November last year – all but one by Syrian government or Russian forces.
He said that 16 recorded attacks on medical facilities in October was the highest toll in any one month since the start of Syrian civil war.
Attacks on medical facilities have increased.
The assault on healthcare goes beyond explicit attacks on medical facilities.
With attacks on medical facilities continuing, MSF's anger is widely shared.
Attacks on medical facilities have become a pattern in the conflict, despite growing international condemnation.
America's Food and Drug Administration has just issued a warning that is rather more personal in nature: that cyber-attacks on medical devices and hospital systems could put patients' lives in danger.
One elementary error, which afflicts many devices, is that they contain hard-coded passwords, according to an alert issued by the Department of Homeland Security on June 13th.Although there are no known examples of cyber-attacks on medical devices causing harm, in short, such attacks are entirely possible.
The attempt by Phill Kline, the attorney general of Kansas, to seize women's and girls' private medical records ostensibly to obtain evidence of alleged crimes committed against them (editorial, Feb. 28) is an unparalleled attack on medical records privacy, and hits the very core of the doctor-patient relationship.
The group, Physicians for Human Rights, cited reports from Bahrain that "doctors are disappearing as part of a systematic attack on medical staff," and that "many physicians are missing following interrogations by unknown security forces at Salmaniya Medical Complex" in Bahrain's capital, Manama.
Cooley already has the motivation, but we must not give him the means to broaden his attack on medical marijuana patients.
