Skip to content

Unintentional Injury Research

safety-lit-header

Supporting families and building relationships: Evaluation of a home and sleep safety equipment scheme for impoverished communities

Sleep safety and home safety resources allow families to care for babies and young children, preventing injuries and child death, adverse outcomes that are strongly linked to poverty and social deprivation. Parenthood involves unexpected costs and greater levels of unmet need for safety resources occur in low-income families. We evaluate a local authority scheme which enabled professionals in County Durham to apply for necessary safety equipment on behalf of eligible families.

Protecting the Little Ones: Empowering Mothers to Prevent Home Hazards - A Quasi-Experimental Study

Children under the age of 5 years are most vulnerable to injuries. The mother is the best person to pass on learning to children, and mothers’ knowledge of home injuries and preventive behaviors is an important factor in reducing these hazards. The present study examined the role of maternal education in the prevention of home hazards in children.

App-based prevention of preschooler unintentional injury in rural China: a cluster randomized controlled trial

The effectiveness of mHealth interventions to reduce child unintentional injuries in resource-limited areas like rural areas remains poorly understood. This study aims to assess the effectiveness of a theory-driven and culturally-adapted app intervention to reduce unintentional injury incidence among rural preschoolers.

Subscribe to our pānui