Sentence examples for more effective harm from inspiring English sources
Moreover, our continued focus on this number — and the hospital setting — may be draining resources and attention from more effective harm reduction.
This kind of thoughtful examination of individual users' browsing history will be essential in developing more effective harm minimization approaches, which as of right now, still have a long way to go.
To this end, the group continues to work with research partners on a number of projects to improve its methods of identifying harmful play and deliver more effective harm-minimisation interventions.
Generally speaking, however, bullying is more effective at harming victims than aiding aggressors.
"We have not seen unequivocal evidence that any one approach is more effective at tackling harm and exploitation, which remains our priority," it said.
"This announcement marks the first steps in a sensible return to realign funding, focus and efforts into moving away from a largely prohibitionist approach to the much more effective approach of harm minimisation".
The evidence suggests it will be cheaper, more effective at reducing harm and would allow the police to focus their attention where it should be, on the criminal gangs that supply the drugs.
It is high time that America accepted this and moved to a more effective policy of harm reduction.KEVIN MCHALESchoharie Correctional FacilitySchoharie, New YorkSIR It is no coincidence that the "war on drugs" is being waged on the backs of blacks and Latinos, with a sprinkling of whites thrown in ("First, inhale deeply", September 2nd).
Public health interventions should also be evaluated to assess whether prevention of single risk behaviours or multiple risk behaviours is more effective at reducing harm.
Critics argue that those changes might not result in more effective drugs — and could harm patients.
Shortly before Davies produced her evidence-based drinking guidelines, a report from the Institute of Alcohol Studies condemned the deal, for, among other failings, "obstructing more effective policies addressing alcohol harm".
