In neurosurgery, more than in any other branch of medicine, the doctor's oath to 'do no harm' holds a bitter irony.
The findings of this study suggest these prevention programmes need to address the gap between perceptions of self-harm held by adolescents and service providers on dimensions including the seriousness and importance of these acts.
These harms hold implications for global justice and health equity more broadly because they may enhance health worker numbers in areas not relevant to local health system needs, as but one example.
Feminists are committed to ensuring that women's and girls' experiences of sexual violation are taken seriously as such, that the harm they suffer therein is recognized, and that those who inflict that harm are held accountable.
The man was arrested, charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm and held without bail ahead of a court appearance on Friday.
Two key themes emerged from almost every interview: that immigration detention is designed to harm people held within it, and; that secrecy is paramount.
Because the Court found that the condition of rest would cause irreparable harm, it held that the mandatory injunction of compelling Food Corn to give Ferry-Morse the seed corn was proper.
Such is the alarm about the current situation that several drugs agencies committed to harm reduction held an urgent meeting last week to discuss setting up an online warning system about contaminated street drugs.
It has the power to harm when held tightly, studied without practice, and posed rigidly.
He was considered at risk of suicide or self-harm and held under Assessment, Care in Custody and Teamwork procedures.
The earlier version also reported that one in 10 prisoners at Wormwood Scrubs said they had been physically assaulted and that "too many prisoners at risk of suicide or self-harm were held in the segregation unit without any explanation of the exceptional reasons required to justify it".
