Sentence examples for perceived harmful effects from inspiring English sources

However, enthusiasm for the introduction of technology needs to be well balanced against the real and perceived harmful effects of technology for women and girls.

The parents were encouraged to immediately report any possible perceived harmful effects to the clinical staff and stop the intake.

Qualitative interviews with parents will explore their responses to this feedback and whether it produced any perceived harmful effects.

The differences between the perceived harmful effects for users and for those passively exposed to e-cigarettes were higher among women, older people, lower education level, current smokers and ever e-cigarette users (table 2).

The delicate challenge of reconciling respect for cultural values associated with these practices and addressing their perceived harmful effects on health is evident in this discrepancy between the intent and impact of language.

Qualitative studies of complementary therapy use indicate that patients use such therapies because of dissatisfaction with conventional medicine, perceived harmful effects of conventional treatments, desire for a more holistic approach and greater philosophical congruence with complementary therapies [ 22, 23].

Some promising probiotics may have unanticipated side effect for particular groups, while traditionally perceived harmful microbes have been found to have novel and potentially unanticipated benefits.

Results show that it is the perceived harmful aspect of forests that differentiate areas the most.

They were also perceived to have harmful effects on their health: "Water baths, autoclaves and stoves, all generating heat and [the room has] no air conditioning".

The topics examined were: use of listed alternative treatments in the past month; use of natural medicines/dietary supplements in the past month; pathways to the use of alternative treatment and/or natural medicines/dietary supplements; reasons for use and non-use of CAM; communication with physicians about CAM; and perceived beneficial and/or harmful effects resulting from CAM use.

Implications for social care policy include the need to identify children who are in need of care at younger ages, and the harmful effects of perceived impermanence for children in long-term care.