Wilderness and Environmental Medicine · 1995 · 41 citations · 18 references
Public HealthHealth SciencesInjury PreventionEpidemiologyInjury SurveillanceWomen's HealthHuman HealthInjury EpidemiologyInjury RiskOutdoor RecreationSex Differences In HealthTransportation SafetyGender Differences In MortalityHuman Impacts In WildernessHuman Injury RiskSex Differences In DisabilityTravel-related Injury PreventionWilderness Recreation Management
Wilderness participation has increased substantially in the last 50 years. The percentage of female wilderness participants has also increased. Females now comprise over 50% of the participants in many backcountry activities. Despite this rise in wilderness participation, limited epidemiological research exists on wilderness injuries and illnesses. Even fewer studies exist which have examined the influence of gender on wilderness injury and illness rates.
18
Susceptibility of Women Athletes to Injury
Christine E. Haycock · JAMA · 1976 · 117 citations
Wilderness injuries and illnesses
Douglas A. Gentile, John A. Morris, Tod Schimelpfenig et al. · Annals of Emergency Medicine · 1992 · 69 citations
Health care needs of Appalachian trail hikers.
Byron J. Crouse, David Josephs · PubMed · 1993 · 41 citations
Medical problems before and after a popular marathon.
J P Nicholl, Briana Williams · BMJ · 1982 · 34 citations · Full text