"cumulative harm" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which an individual or group has suffered an increasing amount of harm over time. For example, "The elderly woman had suffered cumulative harm due to the negligence of her caretaker."
A spokesperson said: "It is our opinion that proposals to build a waste incinerator at Javelin Park will result in substantial, cumulative harm to the historic environment by impacting the setting of several listed buildings and scheduled monuments".
Also, since whimsical discrimination is idiosyncratic, it will not lead to cumulative harm by causing anyone to be the object of economic discrimination time after time (unless whimsical hiring were common and one were extremely unlucky).
Given the low efficacy of cryotherapy in women living with HIV/AIDS [ 64], there is a risk, in the absence of adequate quality assurance and performance feedback, that screening personnel engages in cycles of increasingly aggressive interventions that result in substantial cumulative harm without necessarily leading to meaningful long-term benefit to the patient.
"Most people have a level of resilience which allows them to function fairly well for a few months, but after that time there is a steady deterioration … after six months the cumulative harms accelerate very rapidly".
Three forms explicitly considered cumulative harms for the child participant.
17 An innovative possibility is to apply the concept of 'pay-off time', predicting if a patient with limited life expectancy is likely to benefit from adherence to a particular guideline, by calculating the minimum time until its cumulative benefits exceed its cumulative harms.
The harm, rather, is cumulative: the more market thinking comes to dominate life, the more it infects our ways of thinking, crowding out values such as loyalty, civic duty and altruism.
However, trial sequential analysis with data of moderate or high GRADE quality of evidence (table 5) showed that for further studies to eventually show human albumin to be harmful the cumulative z score would have to cross the futility boundary and then the conventional boundary of harm before touching the corrected monitoring boundary of harm (figs 4 and 6).
Intravenous methylprednisolone (MP) pulses are recommended as part of the initial treatment regimen by extrapolation from controlled studies, 43 52 61 62 to decrease cumulative glucocorticoid dose and associated harms.
However, such harm is often the cumulative effect of phenomena occurring at the level of individual agency; therefore, micro health phenomena are also pertinent to global health ethics.
For 380 patients with injury the cumulative sensitivity of the rule in the combined derivation, validation, and implementation studies was 99.7%95%5% confidence interval 98%to100%0%), with no harm to any patient.
