نتایج جستجو برای: intentional and unintentional injuries

تعداد نتایج: 16839977  

2012
Zahra Fardiazar Homayoun Sadeghi-Bazargani Reza Mohammadi

BACKGROUND The aim of this study was to map out some epidemiological aspects of intentional and unintentional injuries among Iranian women of reproductive age using a national registry. METHODS Injury data were taken from a national-based injury surveillance system over the period 2000-2002. The study population comprised 31.5% of the population of Iran. RESULTS Of all the 307,064 domestic ...

Journal: :Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 2001

2015
Ethem Acar Onur Burak Dursun İbrahim Selcuk Esin Hakan Öğütlü Halil Özcan Murat Mutlu Fornaro. Michele

Unintentional injuries are the leading cause of death among children. Previous research has shown that most of the injuries occur in and around the home. Therefore, parents have a key role in the occurrence and prevention of injuries. In this study, we examined the relationship among home injuries to children and parental attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms, parental attitu...

2008
ANTONI MARGALIDA RAFAEL HEREDIA MARTINE RAZIN

We analyse the causes of mortality for the Bearded Vulture in Europe. Shooting (31%), intentional poisoning (26%), collision (18%) and unintentional poisoning (12%) were the most important causes of mortality. No differences were found between sexes or age classes (nonadults and adults) for any of the causes of death. When the four main categories of mortality were grouped in periods of 3 years...

Journal: :Paediatrics & child health 2012
Claude Cyr

Choking, suffocation and strangulation cause serious unintentional injuries in children and are leading causes of unintentional death in infants and toddlers. Nearly all choking, suffocation and strangulation deaths and injuries are preventable. The present statement reviews definitions, epidemiology and effective prevention strategies for these injuries. Recommendations that combine approaches...

2015
Jabeen Fayyaz Shirin Wadhwaniya Hira Shahzad Asher Feroze Nukhba Zia Mohammed Umer Mir Uzma Rahim Khan Sumera Iram Sabir Ali Junaid Abdul Razzak Adnan A Hyder

BACKGROUND We aimed to analyse the frequency and patterns of fall-related injuries presenting to the emergency departments (EDs) across Pakistan. METHODS Pakistan National Emergency Departments surveillance system collected data from November 2010 to March 2011 on a 24/7 basis using a standardized tool in seven major EDs (five public and two private hospitals) in six major cities of Pakistan....

Journal: :Journal of pediatric psychology 2004
David C Schwebel Carl M Brezausek

OBJECTIVES Previous work suggests that maternal parenting and supervision reduces risk for children's unintentional injuries, but very little research has examined the role of fathers in children's unintentional injury risk. The role of fathers in protecting children from unintentional injury was considered. METHODS A prospective longitudinal design predicted injury risk in 181 toddlers from ...

Journal: :Accident; analysis and prevention 2016
Ian Savage

The paper analyzes spatial and temporal data on fatal train-pedestrian collisions in the Chicago metropolitan area between 2004 and 2012. In comparing different municipalities within the region, the density of grade crossings and stations is found to increase the frequency of unintentional deaths. However, unintentional deaths do not increase with train volume suggesting that pedestrians may ex...

Journal: :Journal of Ayub Medical College, Abbottabad : JAMC 2013
Omer ul Hassan Hasana Qadri Umer Mir Bilal Ahmed

Poisoning is the fifth leading cause of unintentional injuries among young children. Agents most commonly ingested by young children include medicines, cleaning substances, hydrocarbons, pesticides and cosmetics. Children with less educated fathers, living in more crowded conditions and from lower income families are more predisposed to unintentional poisoning. Unsafe storage of medicines, chem...

2014
Omer ul Hassan Hasana Qadri Umer Mir Bilal Ahmed

Poisoning is the fifth leading cause of unintentional injuries among young children. Agents most commonly ingested by young children include medicines, cleaning substances, hydrocarbons, pesticides and cosmetics. Children with less educated fathers, living in more crowded conditions and from lower income families are more predisposed to unintentional poisoning. Unsafe storage of medicines, chem...

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