Existing international conventions cover international movements of gene drives, but do not define standards for assessing effects, estimating damages, or mitigating harms.
This is because discharging one's social responsibility by using health resources efficiently and mitigating third party harms requires knowledge of the effects of personal and health care choices [ 66].
The subject will be discussed in the Joint Water Committee with the aim of preventing harm and mitigating adverse impacts such projects may cause.
The United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights obligate corporations to respect human rights by identifying and then mitigating and preventing any harm that their operations (including their supply chain) inflict on such rights.
Techniques for identifying clinical risks, tools for collecting data about the quality of clinical care processes, strategies for mitigating risk and patient harm, and techniques for measuring the participants' perceptions of the research process are discussed in detail.
In the mediation of disputes the Secretary shall consider mitigating circumstances and proportion of harm pursuant to section 1234b of this title.
The preferences for local treatment of sick children was, for example, caused not only by expectations of lower medical costs but also as a mitigating strategy to avoid inflicting harm on other family members if the child was to die outside the community without a set of spiritual requirements complied to.
The acknowledged mitigating factors against depression and self-harm are safe and supportive school environments and loving, accepting homes.
Once potential harms have been identified, the next step is then to identify what, if any, mitigating actions can be taken to reduce these harms.
Yes, they say, the report points out correctly that damaged ecosystems in warm water tend to recover faster than those harmed in cold water, among other mitigating factors.
