Socioeconomic differences in childhood injury: a population based epidemiologic study in Ontario, Canada
Injury Prevention2000Vol. 6(3), pp. 203–208
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2000 papers
Abstract
Socioeconomic differences in childhood injury parallel mortality and morbidity gradients identified in adult populations. This study confirms that this health gradient is observable in a population of children using emergency department data. Given the population based nature of this study, these findings are likely to be reflected in other settings. The results suggest the need for targeted injury prevention efforts among children from economically disadvantaged populations, although the exact requirements of the optimal prevention approach remain elusive.
Related Papers
- → Pediatric Firearm-Related Injuries in the United States(2017)86 cited
- → Linking drinking to injury – causal attribution of injury to alcohol intake among patients in a Swedish emergency room(2007)15 cited
- → Does improving poison prevention practices reduce childhood poisoning rates(2016)6 cited
- → The role of the ministry of health in preventing injuries and violence(2007)2 cited
- Childhood injury prevention in Israel(2000)