American Journal of Orthopsychiatry · 1987 · 33 citations · 17 references
Public HealthChild HealthPediatricsInfant HealthPediatric EpidemiologyPediatric Injury PreventionAccident PreventionChild Injury PreventionInfant Injury PreventionInjury EpidemiologyInjury RiskChild Injury DataChild Self-injuryChildhood Injury EpidemiologyChildhood Injury RiskInjury Prevention In ChildrenPediatric Injury Epidemiology
An analysis of 1324 accidents over a 42-month period at a university day care center revealed that toddlers had the highest average number of injuries, most of them self-induced, that accidents peaked in mid-morning, and that September was the month with the highest accident rate. Although accidents were frequent, injuries were minor. Results are contrasted to those of earlier studies.
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Epidemiology of Childhood Injuries
Frederick P. Rivara · American journal of diseases of children · 1982 · 198 citations
John Langley, Rob McGee, Philip J. Silva et al. · Journal of Pediatric Psychology · 1983 · 96 citations
Predicting accident frequency in children.
Eligio R. Padilla, Damaris J. Rohsenow, Abraham B. Bergman · PubMed · 1976 · 86 citations
Predicting Accident Frequency in Children
Eligio R. Padilla, Damaris J. Rohsenow, Abraham B. Bergman · PEDIATRICS · 1976 · 78 citations