|
| |
 |
|
| REVIEW ARTICLE |
|
| Year : 2019 | Volume
: 8
| Issue : 4 | Page : 190-197 |
|
Effectiveness of interventions in the prevention of home injuries among children under 5 years of age: A systematic review
Marzieh Abbassinia1, Majid Barati2, Maryam Afshari3
1 Department of Occupational Health Engineering, School of Public Health, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran
2 Department of Public Health, Research Center for Behavioral Disorders and Substances Abuse, Hamadan University of Medical Sciences, Hamadan, Iran
3 Department of Public Health, School of Public Health, Hamadan University of Medical Sciences, Hamadan, Iran
| Date of Submission | 26-May-2019 |
| Date of Decision | 22-Sep-2019 |
| Date of Acceptance | 23-Sep-2019 |
| Date of Web Publication | 13-Dec-2019 |
Correspondence Address:
Dr. Maryam Afshari
Department of Public Health, School of Public Health, Hamadan University of Medical Sciences, Shahid Fahmideh Ave, Hamadan
Iran
 Source of Support: None, Conflict of Interest: None  | 4 |
DOI: 10.4103/atr.atr_22_19
Background: Injuries caused by home injuries in children under 5 years of age is one of the main causes of death in this group and also constitutes a significant public health burden. This review aimed at summarizing the literature on the effectiveness of interventions to prevent home injuries in children under 5 years of age. Methods: Magiran, Iran Medex, and SID in Persian Scientific databases and BioMed Central, PubMed, ScienceDirect, Web of Science, and Scopus were systematically searched for articles published up to June 2016. Then, two researchers reviewed the papers independently and finally, 14 studies fulfilled the inclusion criteria. Results: The results showed the effectiveness of intervention measures including training sessions at home, home visit, group discussions, and interviews as the educational tools. The educational approach was used as the intervention in 11 studies; legislative/incentive approach and engineering/technology approaches had not been used in papers; and three studies had used the educational intervention and engineering/technological approaches. Conclusions: Most of the effective inventions included studies that used the combination of effective methods to reduce the risk of injuries. Since the accidents are preventable, the appropriate intervention strategies, especially active intervention or a combination of interventional measures are effective to reduce the risk of home accidents and injuries in children.
Keywords: Children, home accidents, injury, systematic review
How to cite this article:
Abbassinia M, Barati M, Afshari M. Effectiveness of interventions in the prevention of home injuries among children under 5 years of age: A systematic review. Arch Trauma Res 2019;8:190-7 |
How to cite this URL:
Abbassinia M, Barati M, Afshari M. Effectiveness of interventions in the prevention of home injuries among children under 5 years of age: A systematic review. Arch Trauma Res [serial online] 2019 [cited 2023 Oct 2];8:190-7. Available from: https://www.archtrauma.com/text.asp?2019/8/4/190/272836 |
| Introduction | |  |
Injuries are one of the main reasons for hospitalization and death around the world in children and also loss of quality of life.[1],[2] The World Health Organization reports showed that 2000 infants died due to injury and 10,000 of children are exposed to some degrees of disability each year.[3] The children under 5 years of age are most vulnerable to injury; so that, the road traffic injuries, drowning, burns, falls, poisoning, and suffocation cause the death and morbidity in these children.[4]
For young children <6 years of age, more than half of the injuries resulting from accidents occur in the home.[5],[6] In general, children experience the first accidents at home;[7] so that, in many developing countries, the majority of injuries to children under 5 years of age occur in the home environment.[8],[9],[10] Although many people consider the home as a safe place, therefore, the occurrence of home injuries and its consequences need to be analyzed.[7] Home injuries are created for different reasons.[11] The most important hazards that are effective to decrease the rate of home injuries are including the history of the previous injuries in young children,[12],[13] age,[14] environmental factor or inappropriate home environment,[15],[16] poor socioeconomic status of the family, and parent's knowledge and attitude about home hazards[17],[18],[19] and parents' supervision.[20],[21] Furthermore, children's dependency on parents and their vulnerability are led to increase the home injury in the children <5 years of age.[22] Because children's health is an important issue for the future of society, the prevention of injuries caused by hazards in young children is essential.[7]
According to the mentioned problems and the undesirable attitudes and perceptions about risk prevention in young children, the appropriate intervention programs should be designed and implemented.[7] Hence, the interventions should be implemented to examine the factors for reducing the injuries caused by accidents and to assist the prevention of injury in children under 5 years of age.
To summarize the effects of interventions and to determine the most appropriate prevention of home injuries in children under 5 years of age, this paper presented the findings from an overview of reviews about the conducted interventions of children's injury prevention and a systematic review of the impact of interventions in the prevention of injuries caused by home accidents in children under 5 years of age. Given the different intervention approaches to promote the safety in the prevention of home injuries in children under 5 years of age in this fields, a systematic review is needed to identify and to describe the most current studies and to keep this information updated.
| Materials and Methods | | |
Data sources
In this systematic review to identify the randomized trial interventions in order to prevent injuries caused by home hazards in children under 5 years of age, the systematic search was performed in English and Persian electronic databases, considering the articles published up to June 2016.
Referring to some of the published articles, the systematic review in Persian electronic databases was performed on Magiran, Iran Medex, SID with Persian keywords “child, children, under 5 years of age, injury, home injury, accident, intervention, and prevention.” Furthermore, the systematic review in English electronic databases was performed on “BioMed Central, PubMed, ScienceDirect, Web of Science, and Scopus.”
To search strategy, these following keywords were used:
Child*, “under 5-year-old;” children, “5-year-old,” “children under 5 years,” “under 5 years of age,” “under-five,” “young children;” childhood, “home-related injuries,” accident*, injury*, “child injury,” unintentional, “home injuries,” “injury prevention,” “home-related injuries,” “home injury,” “unintentional home injuries;” prevent*, effect*, program*, “randomized controlled trial (RCT),” “cluster- RCT,” “controlled clinical trial,” “random allocation,” “research design,” “comparative study,” “follow-up studies.”
It should be noted that the databases investigation was performed by one person only. First, all articles were identified and entered in Endnote software. The titles of all retrieved articles were screened to exclude the nonpertinent papers and duplicates, then two researchers reviewed all papers independently, and the articles related to inclusion criteria were excluded. Abstracts of remaining papers were independently studied. Finally, the remaining full-text papers were studied and the articles, which were in accordance with the inclusion criteria, were identified. In the next step, the bibliographies of relevant articles, reference of remaining articles, and also the studies that cited these articles were reviewed to identify other potentially relevant articles and otherwise, they were not indexed or discoverable.
All the articles were again examined by two reviewers separately regarding the inclusion criteria; in case of the articles with the inconsistencies to the inclusion criteria, the papers were independently assessed by the third reviewer, and the settlement of these inconsistencies were performed by consensus.
Inclusion and exclusion criteria
Inclusion criteria included all RCTs that were conducted for mother, family, and parents of children and English and Persian-language to reduce and prevent home injuries in children under 5-year-old with no limitation on the year of publication.
Exclusion criteria included descriptive, quantitative, review, systematic review, meta-analysis, and quasi-experimental studies and before and after studies in the prevention of injuries caused by home hazards in children under 5 years. Studies for the prevention of unintentional injury among children with other interventions for health behaviors in this group, studies in elementary school, studies in ill and disabled children, studies on violence and child abuse, intervention studies about parent's psychological conditions in injury prevention, and studies of intentional injuries in children were excluded from the study.
Effect size
Data were analyzed using comprehensive meta-analysis software, then the effect size was calculated for studies for the prevention of home injuries among children under 5-year-old. Given the heterogeneity of the studies used, the random-effects model was used to combine the results and achieve the effect size. To interpret the results, Cohen's effect size table was used.[23]
Quality assessment
Quality of the studies and risk of bias were assessed by two independent reviewers using the Cochrane Collaboration Risk of Bias Tool (CCRBT). The CCRBT was designed to assess the risk of bias in RCTs.[13] It evaluates six dissimilar domains: (1) sequence generation, (2) allocation concealment, (3) blinding, (4) incomplete data, (5) selective reporting, and (6) other forms of bias. Final results of the quality assessment tools for studies lead to an overall methodological rating of strong, moderate, and weak. Two reviewers received a similar education, Cochrane Collaboration, and its guidelines.[13]
Data extraction
After finalization of the remaining articles, the researchers extracted the data and extracted a summary characteristic of the studied articles and recorded in [Table 1]. | Table 1: Characteristics of primary studies included in systematic review
Click here to view |
| Results | | |
Initial searches identified 12,232 abstracts of papers. From which 11,798 were excluded because they did not fulfill the inclusion criteria. Then, 434 abstracts of papers were examined by two reviewers separately. In addition, 378 abstract were excluded because they did not fulfill inclusion criteria. Full texts of the remaining 56 papers were assessed by two reviewers separately, and 41 were excluded because they were not about the home injuries and in children under 5 years. Similarly, the quasi-experimental studies, as well as the studies for parents and health service providers, were excluded.
Furthermore, the results of Morrongiello et al.[24] study have been reported in the paper Morrongiello et al.[1] Therefore, Morrongiello et al.'s[1] study was considered as the main study. The results of Gielen et al.[25] study have been reported in the Gielen et al.[26] and Gielen et al.[26] was considered as the main study. Thus, two articles came out. Finally, 14 randomized trial studies were identified in this study [Figure 1]. | Figure 1: Flow diagram for the identification, screening, eligibility, and inclusion of studies
Click here to view |
Features of place and time
Among the studies, two papers were published before 2000.[27],[28] During the next 10 years, seven studies were conducted between 2000 and 2010.[25],[29],[30],[31],[32],[33],[34] Other studies were published during the past 6 years (since 2010).[1],[6],[35],[36] Four studies were conducted in the United States;[25],[30],[35],[36] one study in Pakistan,[31] one in France,[32] and one in the Netherlands,[33] three studies in the United Kingdom,[27],[28],[34] and two studies in Iran.[37]
In two papers, the intervention groups were mothers,[36],[37] in five papers were the children's family[25],[27],[30],[32],[34] and in seven papers were the parents.[1],[28],[29],[31],[33],[35] The follow-up period in four papers was 2 months or less,[27],[30],[32],[37] while this period was observed to be more than 3 months and even more than 2 years in other studies.
Features of the intervention strategies
Among all of the studies, the educational approach was used as the intervention in 11 studies;[1],[27],[30],[31],[32],[33],[35],[36],[37],[38] legislative/incentive approach, engineering/technology approaches had not been used in papers; and three studies had used the educational intervention and engineering/technological approaches.[27],[29],[34] Most of the studies used the educational intervention approaches. The educational approach involved the individual- and group-based training sessions, home visits, questions and answers, group discussions and interviews, speeches, and video. Educational tools such as videos, booklets, and pamphlets were used. In other studies, in addition to educational intervention approach, the engineering/technology approach used involved the provision of safety equipment and the provision of financial facilities to provide the safety equipment.
Of 14 studies, 11 (78.6%) did not explicitly apply a behavioral theory. Health belief model,[6] protection motivation theory (PMT),[37] and the social-ecological model[33] were theoretical frameworks employed. Furthermore, the three studies reported a significant change in results.[6],[33],[37]
The effect of interventions
Of 11 studies, which were based on the educational approach, 8 reported a significant change in all outcomes, and two interventions were not provided with the significant changes. One study reported the significant changes in some outcomes, but other outcomes did not have significant changes. Of the three interventions, which had a combination of educational and engineering/technological approaches, the significant changes were reported in all outcomes. Similarly, the studies that utilized the behavior change models and theories were successful to achieve desired changes.
The amount of effect size obtained for the model of random effects was 0.446, which was significant at the level of 0.0001. This showed that interventions to the prevention of home injuries among children under 5-year-old were effective. The largest amount of effect was related to Morrongiello et al.[1] study and the smallest amount of effect size related to the Kendrick study.[28]
For quality assessment, there were no articles with low risk of bias, four articles had a moderate risk of bias,[1],[31],[33],[36] and ten articles had a high risk of bias[6],[25],[27],[28],[29],[30],[32],[34],[35],[37] [Table 1].
| Discussion | | |
Home accidents occurred at home or surrounding environment and are led to the injury. On average, more than 50% of home injuries in children under 5 years of age are created by themselves.[38] Studies showed that the greatest injury burden is related to children in the age range of 0–4 years.[39],[40] Accidents are the leading cause of hospitalization in children,[3] and regarding the high prevalence of home injuries in children and since these injuries are predictable and preventable,[41],[42] the appropriate information about the causes of injuries and intervention methods to prevent is important.
Injury prevention depends on behaviors and environmental factors, safety devices and tools, training of parents and families, and accepting the injury as a norm.[43],[44],[45] The previous study also showed that a key injury prevention is the behaviors and efficacious interventions.[43],[45]
In general, the interventions for reducing accidents in children can be divided into two categories: active and passive strategies.[46] When passive interventions are not appropriate, the active intervention is utilized.[45] Training methods are an active strategy. The training increases people's knowledge and skills and changes their attitude.[46] Training is an important strategy to reduce the risk of home accidents among children.[47] The most-reported intervention to reduce home injuries was education or training.
Parent safety behaviors may affect injury reduction.[48],[49] Posner et al. showed that safety training at home can lead to the improvement of people's safety score.[30] Some other studies showed that there is no significant change in accident reduction. The study conducted by Dershewitz and Williamson showed that the educational program was effective in reducing home hazards.[50] Gielen et al. also showed that the educational interventions did not significantly change the knowledge, belief, and home safety behaviors.[25] Ebadi Fardazar et al. also showed that, after education, the mean scores of all structures of PMT in the intervention group were better than those in the control group and also there was a significant difference between the mean scores of all structures of PMT in the intervention group before and after the educational intervention.[37]
Rehmani and Leblanc showed that safety advice is an effective method to improve the safety of the home.[31] In some studies, the passive interventions such as safety kit, safety equipment, safe practices, and home safety checks were used.[27],[29],[34] In general, home safety programs should focus on interventions that are more effective in changing parental behavior to reduce injuries and accidents. Several studies have shown that a home visit is one of the most effective interventions in changing behavior.
Babul et al. showed that the home visit, as a complementary method along with safety training, increases the use of safety devices by parents. He used a home safety kit containing nine items, instructional brochure, and a risk assessment checklist, but none of these interventions was related to the reduction of the injuries reported by parents.[29] Kendrick stated that the home safety checks, safety equipment, and safety advice had no effect on the frequency of home accidents.[28],[34] Watson, despite finding the positive behavioral changes through the home visit, did not report the injury reduction.[34] In a study conducted by Sznajder et al., the safety behavior was significantly better in the parents who received the home visit, safety kit, and counseling.[32] King et al. believe that the successfulness in-home visit program depends on the number of home visits and the child health issues that may affect the safety behaviors.[48] It should be also mentioned that home visit for once is not adequate to increase the behavioral changes or to reduce the injuries and accidents.[29] Furthermore, the detailed and extensive home visit and multiple home visits during pregnancy and after the child's birth are more effective to reduce home injuries.[51]
Phelan et al. showed that the passive measures (stair gates, window locks, smoke, and carbon monoxide detectors) significantly reduce the risk of injury.[35] Some studies believe that the causes of severe and fatal injuries should be most emphasized and have a higher priority in preventing injuries.[52] Thus, most of the home accidents occurred for children should be recorded, and further interventional measures and training for parents based on the risk factors should be implemented.[53] On the other hand, several studies have shown the effectiveness levels of the conducted interventions on the risk of children's injuries. The results of the researches in the present study also revealed that the studies that had one interventional measure were more effective than other interventions to reduce the extent of the injuries.[54],[55],[56] In addition, most of the accidents are not caused by a single factor, so it should be noted in the interventional measures.[45] Active interventions should be utilized in this situation to reduce all injuries with different causes.[45] Thus, it is expected that the studies with the combination of interventions be more effective to reduce the risk of home accidents and injuries.
We included multiple types of outcomes and study design which makes it impossible to perform a meta-analysis. In addition, to assess the higher quality evidence of the effectiveness of the intervention, we did not search the grey literature; therefore, a publication bias may exist in this.
| Conclusion | | |
Based on the available evidence, we observed the possibility of reducing or preventing the risk of home injuries in children, by taking into account the appropriate interventions. Obtained results in this study highlighted that the active interventions or combination of different interventions are most important and effective compared to the passive intervention; practitioners should develop the home accident and injury prevention strategies.
Financial support and sponsorship
Nil.
Conflicts of interest
There are no conflicts of interest.
| References | | |
| 1. | Morrongiello BA, Zdzieborski D, Sandomierski M, Munroe K. Results of a randomized controlled trial assessing the efficacy of the supervising for home safety program: Impact on mothers' supervision practices. Accid Anal Prev 2013;50:587-95.  |
| 2. | Mutto M, Lawoko S, Nansamba C, Ovuga E, Svanstrom L. Unintentional childhood injury patterns, odds, and outcomes in Kampala city: An analysis of surveillance data from the national pediatric emergency unit. J Inj Violence Res 2011;3:13-8. |
| 3. | World Health Organization. World Report on Disability. 20 Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerla: World Health Organization; 2011. |
| 4. | Cheraghi P, Poorolajal J, Hazavehi SM, Rezapur-Shahkolai F. Effect of educating mothers on injury prevention among children aged <5 years using the health belief model: A randomized controlled trial. Public Health 2014;128:825-30. |
| 5. | McDonald EM, Gielen AC, Trifiletti LB, Andrews JS, Serwint JR, Wilson ME. Evaluation activities to strengthen an injury prevention resource center for urban families. Health Promot Pract 2003;4:129-37. |
| 6. | Meimanat Abadi S, Ghofranipour F, Yousefi F, Moradpour F. The effect of educational intervention based on health belief model on the damage caused by accidents among children less than 5 year old of women referred to health centers in Qorveh in 2013. Hakim Jorjani J 2016;4:28-40. |
| 7. | Rezapur-Shahkolai F, Afshari M, Moghimbeigi A, Hazavehei SM. Home-related injuries among under-five-year children and mothers' care regarding injury prevention in rural areas. Int J Inj Contr Saf Promot 2017;24:354-62. |
| 8. | Osborne JM, Davey TM, Spinks AB, McClure RJ, Sipe N, Cameron CM, et al. Child injury: Does home matter? Soc Sci Med 2016;153:250-7. |
| 9. | Flavin MP, Dostaler SM, Simpson K, Brison RJ, Pickett W. Stages of development and injury patterns in the early years: A population-based analysis. BMC Public Health 2006;6:187. |
| 10. | Gulliver P, Dow N, Simpson J. The epidemiology of home injuries to children under five years in New Zealand. Aust N Z J Public Health 2005;29:29-34. |
| 11. | Hyder AA, Sugerman DE, Puvanachandra P, Razzak J, El-Sayed H, Isaza A, et al. Global childhood unintentional injury surveillance in four cities in developing countries: A pilot study. Bull World Health Organ 2009;87:345-52. |
| 12. | Bourguet CC, McArtor RE. Unintentional injuries. Risk factors in preschool children. Am J Dis Child 1989;143:556-9. |
| 13. | Elder JP, Ayala GX, Slymen DJ, Arredondo EM, Campbell NR. Evaluating psychosocial and behavioral mechanisms of change in a tailored communication intervention. Health Educ Behav 2009;36:366-80. |
| 14. | Braun PA, Beaty BL, DiGuiseppi C, Steiner JF. Recurrent early childhood injuries among disadvantaged children in primary care settings. Inj Prev 2005;11:251-5. |
| 15. | Blakemore T. Examining Potential Risk Factors, Pathways and Processes Associated with Childhood Injury in the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children: Improving the lives of Australians; 2007. |
| 16. | Hapgood R, Kendrick D, Marsh P. How well do socio-demographic characteristics explain variation in childhood safety practices? J Public Health Med 2000;22:307-11. |
| 17. | Hong J, Lee B, Ha EH, Park H. Parental socioeconomic status and unintentional injury deaths in early childhood: Consideration of injury mechanisms, age at death, and gender. Accid Anal Prev 2010;42:313-9. |
| 18. | Phelan K, Khoury J, Atherton H, Kahn RS. Maternal depression, child behavior, and injury. Inj Prev 2007;13:403-8. |
| 19. | Simpson JC, Turnbull BL, Ardagh M, Richardson S. Child home injury prevention: Understanding the context of unintentional injuries to preschool children. Int J Inj Contr Saf Promot 2009;16:159-67. |
| 20. | Morrongiello BA. Caregiver supervision and child-injury risk: I. Issues in defining and measuring supervision; II. Findings and directions for future research. J Pediatr Psychol 2005;30:536-52. |
| 21. | Morrongiello BA, Corbett M, McCourt M, Johnston N. Understanding unintentional injury-risk in young children I. The nature and scope of caregiver supervision of children at home. J Pediatr Psychol 2006;31:529-39. |
| 22. | Eldosoky RS. Home-related injuries among children: Knowledge, attitudes and practice about first aid among rural mothers. East Mediterr Health J 2012;18:1021-7. |
| 23. | Ma B, Xi HJ, Wang JL, Yan Y, Tang HT, Zhu SH, et al. Pediatric burns due to hot water from water dispenser: A neglected issue that should be highly concerned. Chin Med J (Engl) 2012;125:2053-6. |
| 24. | Morrongiello BA, Sandomierski M, Zdzieborski D, McCollam H. A randomized controlled trial evaluating the impact of the supervising for home safety program on parent appraisals of injury risk and need to actively supervise. Health Psychol 2012;31:601-11. |
| 25. | Gielen AC, Wilson ME, McDonald EM, Serwint JR, Andrews JS, Hwang WT, et al. Randomized trial of enhanced anticipatory guidance for injury prevention. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2001;155:42-9. |
| 26. | Gielen AC, McDonald EM, Wilson ME, Hwang WT, Serwint JR, Andrews JS, et al. Effects of improved access to safety counseling, products, and home visits on parents' safety practices: Results of a randomized trial. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2002;156:33-40. |
| 27. | Clamp M, Kendrick D. A randomised controlled trial of general practitioner safety advice for families with children under 5 years. BMJ 1998;316:1576-9. |
| 28. | Kendrick O. Preventing injuries in children: Cluster randomized controlled trial in primary care. J Pediatr 1999;135:648-9. |
| 29. | Babul S, Olsen L, Janssen P, McIntee P, Raina P. A randomized trial to assess the effectiveness of an infant home safety programme. Int J Inj Contr Saf Promot 2007;14:109-17. |
| 30. | Posner JC, Hawkins LA, Garcia-Espana F, Durbin DR. A randomized, clinical trial of a home safety intervention based in an emergency department setting. Pediatrics 2004;113:1603-8. |
| 31. | Rehmani R, Leblanc JC. Home visits reduce the number of hazards for childhood home injuries in Karachi, Pakistan: A randomized controlled trial. Int J Emerg Med 2010;3:333-9. |
| 32. | Sznajder M, Leduc S, Janvrin MP, Bonnin MH, Aegerter P, Baudier F, et al. Home delivery of an injury prevention kit for children in four French cities: A controlled randomized trial. Inj Prev 2003;9:261-5. |
| 33. | van Beelen ME, Beirens TM, Struijk MK, den Hertog P, Oenema A, van Beeck EF, et al. 'BeSAFE', effect-evaluation of internet-based, tailored safety information combined with personal counselling on parents' child safety behaviours: Study design of a randomized controlled trial. BMC Public Health 2010;10:466. |
| 34. | Watson M, Kendrick D, Coupland C, Woods A, Futers D, Robinson J. Providing child safety equipment to prevent injuries: Randomised controlled trial. BMJ 2005;330:178. |
| 35. | Phelan KJ, Khoury J, Xu Y, Liddy S, Hornung R, Lanphear BP. A randomized controlled trial of home injury hazard reduction: The HOME injury study. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2011;165:339-45. |
| 36. | Reich SM, Penner EK, Duncan GJ. Using baby books to increase new mothers' safety practices. Acad Pediatr 2011;11:34-43. |
| 37. | Ebadi Fardazar F, Hashemi SS, Solhi MS, Mansori K. The effect of educational intervention based on protection motivation theory on mothers' behaviors about prevention of home accidents in children under 5 year old. J Health Res Community 2016;1:37-44. |
| 38. | Nouhjah S, Ghanavatizadeh A, Eskandri N, Daghlavi M. Prevalence of non-fatal home injuries and its related factors among children attending health centers in Ahvaz: A pilot study. Hakim Res J 2012;15:238-42. |
| 39. | Kypri K, Chalmers DJ, Langley JD, Wright CS. Child injury mortality in New Zealand 1986-95. J Paediatr Child Health 2000;36:431-9. |
| 40. | Kypri K, Chalmers DJ, Langley JD, Wright CS. Child injury morbidity in New Zealand, 1987-1996. J Paediatr Child Health 2001;37:227-34. |
| 41. | Damashek A, Peterson L. Unintentional injury prevention efforts for young children: Levels, methods, types, and targets. J Dev Behav Pediatr 2002;23:443-55. |
| 42. | Spady DW, Saunders DL, Schopflocher DP, Svenson LW. Patterns of injury in children: A population-based approach. Pediatrics 2004;113:522-9. |
| 43. | Katcher ML, Meister AN, Sorkness CA, Staresinic AG, Pierce SE, Goodman BM, et al. Use of the modified delphi technique to identify and rate home injury hazard risks and prevention methods for young children. Inj Prev 2006;12:189-94. |
| 44. | Petrass L, Blitvich JD, Finch CF. Parent/Caregiver supervision and child injury: A systematic review of critical dimensions for understanding this relationship. Fam Community Health 2009;32:123-35. |
| 45. | Simpson JC, Nicholls J. Preventing unintentional childhood injury at home: Injury circumstances and interventions. Int J Inj Contr Saf Promot 2012;19:141-51. |
| 46. | Tabibi Z. Incidence, causes and prevention of child accidents in Iran: An analysis of existing studies. J Fam Res 2009;5:179-205. |
| 47. | Morrongiello BA, Corbett M, Brison RJ. Identifying predictors of medically-attended injuries to young children: Do child or parent behavioural attributes matter? Inj Prev 2009;15:220-5. |
| 48. | King WJ, Klassen TP, LeBlanc J, Bernard-Bonnin AC, Robitaille Y, Pham B, et al. The effectiveness of a home visit to prevent childhood injury. Pediatrics 2001;108:382-8. |
| 49. | King WJ, LeBlanc JC, Barrowman NJ, Klassen TP, Bernard-Bonnin AC, Robitaille Y, et al. Long term effects of a home visit to prevent childhood injury: Three year follow up of a randomized trial. Inj Prev 2005;11:106-9. |
| 50. | Dershewitz RA, Williamson JW. Prevention of childhood household injuries: A controlled clinical trial. Am J Public Health 1977;67:1148-53. |
| 51. | Olds DL, Henderson CR Jr. Chamberlin R, Tatelbaum R. Preventing child abuse and neglect: A randomized trial of nurse home visitation. Pediatrics 1986;78:65-78. |
| 52. | Ballesteros MF, Schieber RA, Gilchrist J, Holmgreen P, Annest JL. Differential ranking of causes of fatal versus non-fatal injuries among US children. Inj Prev 2003;9:173-6. |
| 53. | Erkal S. Identification of the number of home accidents per year involving children in the 0-6 age group and the measures taken by mothers to prevent home accidents. Turk J Pediatr 2010;52:150-7. |
| 54. | Pless I B. The Scientific basis of Childhood Injury Prevention: A Review of the Medical Literature. London: Child Accident Prevention Trust; 1993. |
| 55. | Speller V, Mulligan J, Law C, Foot B. Preventing Injury in Children and Young People: A Review of the Literature and Current Practice. Paper Presented at the Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effectiveness; 1995. |
| 56. | Towner E, Dowswell T, Simpson G, Jarvis S. Health Promotion in Childhood and Young Adolescence for the Prevention of Unintentional Injuries. Health Promotion Effectiveness Reviews; 1996. |
[Figure 1]
[Table 1]
| This article has been cited by | | 1 |
Investigation of the effectiveness of the training given on home accidents and safety precautions |
|
| Burçin Aysu, Gül Kadan, Neriman Aral, Figen Gürsoy | | European Early Childhood Education Research Journal. 2022; : 1 | | [Pubmed] | [DOI] | | | 2 |
Health Education, its Methods and Effects on Parents’ Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviours to Prevent Unintentional Child Injuries at Home: A Systematic Review |
|
| Muna Al Mushaikhi, Julie Taylor, Ben Donagh, Amelia Swift | | Child Care in Practice. 2022; : 1 | | [Pubmed] | [DOI] | | | 3 |
Effect of a Home Safety Supervisory Program on Occurrence of Childhood Injuries: A Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial |
|
| Anice George,Renu G,Sheela Shetty | | Indian Pediatrics. 2021; 58(6): 548 | | [Pubmed] | [DOI] | | | 4 |
Özel Gereksinimli Çocuga Sahip Annelerin Ev Kazalari Konusundaki Düsüncelerinin Incelenmesi |
|
| Neriman ARAL, Figen GÜRSOY, Burçin AYSU | | Erzincan Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Dergisi. 2020; 13(2): 229 | | [Pubmed] | [DOI] | |
|
 |
|
|
|
Search Pubmed for