Preventive
it should be prevent, preventive and the noun prevention
preventive, preventative
Education and Preventive legislation :)))))
You should use regardless and preventive. While the other two words do exist, there are lots of arguments about whether or not they should.
There are three associated adjectives. The most common are "preventive" (also in the irregular form "preventative"), which means tending to or helping to prevent, and "preventable" (also "preventible"), meaning which can be prevented. A rarer one "prevenient" means antecedent, predisposing or preventive.
Army preventive medicine includes a broad set of capabilities, what are they
Army preventive medicine includes a broad set of capabilities, what are they
The separation of the Purchasing Department and Accounting Department personnel would be a preventative control measure.
Both terms, "preventive" and "preventative," are widely used and generally considered interchangeable. However, "preventive" is more commonly used in American English, while "preventative" is more common in British English. It ultimately comes down to personal preference or regional conventions.
mechanisms to integrate talented people from the disaffected population
Preventative detention is unfair because people are punished for a crime before they have a fair trial.