"systemic neglect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a pattern or practice of neglect that is deeply embedded in a system or organization. Example: The government's failure to address the high rates of poverty and homelessness in the country is a result of systemic neglect of its most vulnerable citizens.
As with medical error, it is likely that staff being able to report on observations or fears on substandard care is essential for avoiding systemic neglect within a healthcare system [ 63].
Pyne said he hoped to join with other far northern Queensland MPs – who include fellow Labor turned independent MP Billy Gordon – to address "systemic neglect" of the region.
"For too long," she added, "the potential for growth and development of this diverse district has been hindered by poor leadership and systemic neglect.
In "Oath Betrayed" Dr. Steven H. Miles, an expert on medical ethics, collects evidence that "armed forces physicians, nurses and medics had been passive and active partners in the systemic neglect and abuse of prisoners" at Guantánamo, in Iraq and in Afghanistan.
They also see NSF's decision as part of a larger pattern of systemic neglect of NEON's aquatic components.
Brown hopes the Blueberry catastrophe sparks broader awareness of the global labor crisis causing this systemic neglect.
Previous papers do not allow an assessment of the robustness of their conclusions since they only focus on particular aspects of systemic risk neglecting all other driving factors.
"It was this process, at which the family were legally represented, that enabled the systemic failings and neglect to be exposed.
Instead of preventing systemic abuse and neglect, authorities have been timid in the face of specious claims of religious liberty.
"The CWA Filing Documents Verizon's Systemic and Continued Neglect of Telephone Infrastructure... Testimony and Photographs Expose Verizon's Failure to Repair Copper Network and Company's Policy of Forcing Customers to Use VoiceLink, Putting Those Who May Need Future Medical Monitoring at Risk".
We must all dive deep to address systemic issues like neglect and abuse, poverty, homelessness, juvenile incarceration for status offenses, the lack of family or other supportive community structures, and the trend to blame children for the criminal actions of adults.
