Sentence examples for general harm from inspiring English sources

The BMQ-General also has two parts: 'General Harm' , which measures beliefs that medicines in general are harmful, addictive or poisonous; and 'General Overuse' , which measures beliefs that medicines in general are overused by doctors [ 6].

22 General beliefs include perceptions about the general harm that medicines cause and perceptions about overuse.

Patients who had higher General Overuse (P < 0.001, Spearman correlation) and General Harm scores (P < 0.001, Spearman correlation) had significantly lower adherence scores (Table  6).

A 5-item General Harm scale assesses beliefs about the intrinsic properties of medicines and the degree to which they are perceived as essentially harmful (with a higher score indicating stronger views about medicines being harmful).

The Specific Concern (P < 0.001, Mann Whitney), General Overuse (P < 0.001, Mann Whitney), and General Harm (P < 0.001, Mann Whitney) scores were significantly higher in the South Asian patients, indicating more negative views of medicine in general and with regard to their DMARDs in particular (Table  2).

6 7 We might also consider adverse drug events in the community that cause admission to hospital, polypharmacy and general harm from overtreatment. 8 All these, in the past, might have been regretted, but now receive greater attention by being viewed under the safety umbrella.

In addition to subsidies and general harms from air pollution, the added environmental risks of coal mining and ash waste disposal present another serious problem.

"Plaintiffs, by contrast, have failed to demonstrate the harms that they allege with specificity in regard to the FS Pipeline in particular, relying instead on general harms they have identified by analogizing this project to other pipelines," she wrote.

Sanda Kazazic, coordinator of drop-in services at St. Stephen's, added that she and her colleagues have seen an increase in crystal meth use over the last couple of years, as well as an increase in the general harms that can come from prolonged use of the drug such as skin infections from injecting and mental health concerns.

The general harms of physicians not truthfully disclosing a terminal diagnosis are vividly portrayed in literary masterpieces such as Tolstoy's The death of Ivan Ilyich and carefully argued in contemporary bioethical classics (e.g., Katz, 2002).

The BMQ-General evaluates general medication beliefs and comprises two 4-item factors: General-Harm (medicines are harmful, addictive or poisonous) and General-Overuse (medicines are overused or excessively trusted by doctors).