Sentence examples for types of mistreatment from inspiring English sources

Fischer, who was slightly injured during the arrest, was held for two days, subjected to assault and various types of mistreatment, and released on $1000 bail.

A legal system can protect people from harassment and other types of mistreatment, but attempts to legislate niceness not only won't work, but more importantly such attempts will infringe upon our critically important freedom to think.

The term "elder abuse" refers to several different types of mistreatment of older adults, including physical, sexual, psychological, and financial abuse as well as neglect of the basic needs of a person who needs help to live safely in the community.

The data were obtained by counting how many types of mistreatment a single student reported having experienced.

Among different types of mistreatment reported, verbal and academic abuses were the most common (87.9%), followed by sexual harassment (24.1%), then physical abuse (22.4%).

*Differences between male and female students, *p = 0.0031; **p = 0.041 The last question concerned all other types of mistreatment during university studies.

Each staff group was listed separately under each question: "How often, if ever, have any of the following persons mistreated you (each type of mistreatment was asked separately)?" and the following options were given: "never", "rarely (1 2 times)", "sometimes (3 4 times)" and "often (5 times or more)".

"We need to expose the cultural problems, the administrative problems that allowed this type of mistreatment to occur," Turnbull said.

Having children show up at a public place -- like school -- is one way to see that that type of mistreatment does not happen, he said.

If the respondent reported mistreatment, he/she also answered the question: "How much did this mistreatment bother you?" In addition to personal perceptions of mistreatment, we also attempted to evaluate its general occurrence in the university by asking: "How often does each type of mistreatment occur at your university?" The same options were given: never, rarely, sometimes and often.

The second part comprised of 29 questions structured to gather information regarding frequency with which the respondents had experienced different types of perceived mistreatment or harassment over the course of medical school as well as the source of that perceived mistreatment.