But the cure would be worse than the disease — pervasive inflation will harm economic growth.
The case against Ravi prompted a national conversation about anti-gay bullying and teen suicide, and highlighted the pervasive effects and potential harm of social media.
"Typically victims of human rights abuse don't want their government to know that they're complaining to human rights monitors," she told me, before conceding that there is only one common denominator among the plaintiffs: "The only thing we have in common is that pervasive government surveillance will harm our ability to do our work to pursue our causes.
It's worth reading or watching McCarthy's speech in its entirety because her case is so strong: as she explains, the smart application of science has helped the EPA reduce the dangerous levels of all the pervasive air pollutants that harm our health by some 70percentt since the EPA was created in 1970.
Both themes are areas of research and practice that surely must become a major new focus for patient safety if we are to neutralise this potent and increasingly pervasive source of patient harm.
Anecdotal reports by children living in inner-cities yield pervasive fears of being harmed (e.g., kidnapped, shot); their fears are even greater regarding harm befalling their family members (Cooley et al. 2004).
Even among Hong Kong Chinese, a population with a long tradition of TCM use, TCM-related misconceptions and low risk perception of COTC harms are pervasive.
Of the 47 participants, who were invited for an interview at the Department of Psychiatry, 13 were found not to be eligible (three current level of depression below inclusion criteria, four habitual self-harming, one pervasive developmental disorder, one mania, one hypomania, one alcohol dependence, one eating disorder, one would not have been available at time of classes).
While it can be costly for businesses to put such systems in place, the pervasive failure to do so is harming the economy broadly.
