'deliberate harm' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that can be used to describe an intentional act of harm or injury being done to someone or something. For example: "The suspect was arrested for deliberately causing harm to a property owner."
It's deliberate harm for folks out there".
The college said that Young's revelations that the system inflicted deliberate harm were of "extreme concern".
The second is the way politicians seek leverage by brazenly threatening deliberate harm to the nation unless they get their way.
It is thought that some 10 per cent of children in burns units are there as a result of deliberate harm.
Five years ago some 16,600 were counted as having suffered deliberate harm, but the figure rose to 21,859 last year.
Laming goes on: "I strongly believe that in future, those who occupy senior positions in the public sector must be required to account for any failure to protect vulnerable children from deliberate harm or exploitation.
However, Liz Frost reminds us that '[t]his disputed term – self-harm, deliberate self-harm and self-mutilation, being the three most commonly used – can refer to a variety of behaviours' (2000: 19).
Three additional serious adverse events were reported, one a near fatal episode of deliberate self harm and two involving harm to others.
There are many different terms used to describe self-harm, including deliberate self-harm (DSH), deliberate self-injury or self-injury (DSI or NSSI), self-mutilating behaviour (SMB), and more colloquial terms such as cutting.
Prevalence rates of deliberate self harm and self-harming thoughts were calculated with adjustment for missing data.
Unlike many other self-report studies examining deliberate self harm, in this study a standardised definition of deliberate self harm was used, thereby enabling valid international comparisons with other European countries.
