Injury prevention: achieving population-level change

P145: Vitamins Level Change in Spinal Cord Injury

Spinal cord injury (SCI) is damage to the spinal cord that leads to sudden loss of motor and autonomic function and sensory under the level of the injury. Studies showed that individuals with SCI has a clear tendency to vitamins level change. The aim of this study was to review the vitamins level in spinal cord injury. Vitamins C level decrease in the injured spinal cord patient. Vitamins C hav...

Achieving population-level violence declines: implications of the international crime drop for prevention programming.

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) adopted by the United Nations for the period 2016-2030 aim to achieve a substantial reduction of interpersonal violence. An increasing body of evidence of what works, emerging from randomized controlled trials, can inform public health policy decisions. However, there is very limited evidence on the kinds of mechanisms that lead to sustained declines in ...

Enhancing child survival and development in lower- and middle-income countries by achieving population-level behavior change.

Program Overview: This Summit responds to the Child Survival Call to Action/A Promise Renewed. It recognizes that governments, civil society, donors, and others need evidence to inform efficacious, effective, and sustainable policies, strategies, and programs to reduce preventable child deaths and ensure healthy child development. The goal of this Evidence Summit is to provide expert review of ...

Application of behavior-change theories and methods to injury prevention.

Reducing the burden of injury is an international health goal, one that requires an interdisciplinary perspective. Injuries, whether self-inflicted, inflicted by others, or unintentional, have one thing in common: They are largely preventable. Behaviors that give rise to violence and injury are amenable to preventive intervention, just as are many of the behaviors that give rise to diseases. Th...

Health Economic Aspects of Injury Prevention at the Municipal Level