Sentence examples for existing harm from inspiring English sources

Jokowi has also failed to mention the success of existing harm reduction programs in Indonesia that have reduced HIV levels and other drug-related harms amongst people who use drugs and have prevented many drug-related deaths.

Most recently, a report was presented to the Toronto Board of Health, which recommended that the board ask the provincial government to fund the integration of supervised injection sites into existing harm reduction services on a pilot basis, and that they register their opposition to Bill C-65.

Apart from the low availability of programmes, the needs of young PWID may not be properly addressed by the existing harm reduction programmes.

In contrast, opioid substitution is illegal in Russia, harm reduction is supported neither by the Russian federal government nor most regional governments, and Russian police sometimes interfere with existing harm reduction services [ 24].

Specifically, integrating wound management care into existing harm reduction services, such as needle exchange programs and SIF, in community settings has been found to be feasible, cost-effective and beneficial for preventing and treating CIRI and other related skin infections such as necrotizing fasciitis [ 32].

However, it has become apparent that existing reduced harm tobacco products, such as brands formerly marketed as "light," present no obvious reduction in harm compared with regular, full flavor products [Hecht et al., 2005].

According to one interpretation of such an egalitarian reading, presently existing people harm future people by causing them to realize a (much) lower level of well-being than their own contemporaries (Sher 1979, 389).

According to such an interpretation presently existing people harm future people by causing them to realize a (much) lower level of well-being than they enjoy themselves (see, for example, Barry 1999).

However, it would be another partially efficacious strategy for HIV-transmission prevention like the microbicide gels and PrEP currently being studied and piloted, as well as other existing HIV harm reduction approaches.

Spikes are detected and fed through the alert system in addition to a built-in suite of commands that points users to pre-existing harm reduction services, including needle exchange vans, run by the local health department.

In light of the existing benefit-harm balance, we decided to systematically review the ethical issues related to the use of this technology by analyzing the published literature.