What is classified as 'bodily harm'?

'Bodily harm' is specifically defined in legal contexts as any physical injury that affects a person's physical well-being. This includes injuries that cause physical pain or impairment, regardless of how minor or severe they may be. The legal classification emphasizes the direct impact on the body, distinguishing it from other forms of harm.

In contrast, emotional distress pertains to psychological harm rather than physical injury, which does not meet the criteria for bodily harm. Financial losses and social isolation are also not related to physical states; they refer more to economic and social impacts, which fall outside the definition of bodily harm. Therefore, the correct classification is indeed physical pain or injury, as it directly correlates with the physical aspect that 'bodily harm' addresses.