Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Public Health
The Effects Of Child Restraint System Use And Motor Vehicle Collision Severity On Injury Patterns And Severity In Children 8 Years Old And Younger., Peyton A. Schroeder
The Effects Of Child Restraint System Use And Motor Vehicle Collision Severity On Injury Patterns And Severity In Children 8 Years Old And Younger., Peyton A. Schroeder
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
Motor vehicle collisions (MVCs) are a leading cause of injury and death for children under the age of 14 years in North America. Children, eight years old or younger, are required to use a child restraint system (CRS) when travelling in a vehicle in Canada. In the present study, the hypothesis that head injury severity of children in this age group, seated in rear rows of vehicles in MVCs, will be influenced by the types of restraint systems used was not supported by the data; however, other secondary aspects of collision data were explored. There were injury patterns that involved …
Head Injury Risk And Car Seat Use For Children In Collisions, Peyton A. Schroeder, M.J. Skhurm, D. Fraser, K. Mcclafferty
Head Injury Risk And Car Seat Use For Children In Collisions, Peyton A. Schroeder, M.J. Skhurm, D. Fraser, K. Mcclafferty
Western Research Forum
Background: Motor vehicle collisions (MVCs) are the leading cause of death for people under the age of 17 years. Almost 80% of rear seat motor vehicle passengers are children. Previous studies have shown that a large fraction of injuries to children in MVCs involved the head and chest. In this study, the hypothesis that children under the age of eight using a forward-facing child restraint system (FFCRS) will have more severe head injuries than children using any other type of restraints in an MVC was tested.
Methods: Several datasets obtained from Transport Canada and Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Centre emergency …
Eat, Drink And Be Wary, Robert Lannigan
Eat, Drink And Be Wary, Robert Lannigan
Pathology Presentations
The diversity of foods available and the way we produce, process and distribute them can have consequences in terms of infectious illnesses. This talk by Dr. Robert Lannigan, professor in Western’s Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, explores some of these concerns.