Jack and Jill are climbing the hill… and getting ready for school.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The University of North Carolina North Carolina Chapel Hill.

Advertisements

SAFE COMMUNITIES Getting Started. from Intentional & Unintentional Injuries Annually q150,000 deaths per year q2,850,000 hospitalizations q$325 billion.

Strategic Highway Safety Plan Focus Area #5-Improve Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Florida Traffic Ed Program.

Using a Protective Factors Framework to Build ECE/CW collaboration Nilofer Ahsan November 2011.

Project BEST (Bridging for Effective School Transitions) FSSA Ready to Learn Grant 2 years, Awarded $223, Project Directors: Dr. Karen Liu & Dr.

A Home Visiting Program that Works. The Importance of Prevention Diverse communities and service providers across the U.S. have come to the same conclusion.

Age Groups Rank

Child health training May Poisoning Keep all medicines and cleaning products locked away or on high up shelves - where they are out of reach and.

Keep Kids Safe Prevent Injuries

1 Introduction to Pediatric Injury Prevention Anne Armstrong-Coben, MD Patricia Hametz, MD.

Instructor’s Name Semester, 200_

Project LAUNCH: Child Well-Being 0 to 8 years, A National, State and Local Initiative California Screening Collaborative December 2009.

Childhood Preventable Injuries and Deaths Ana H. Corona, DNP, FNP-BC Nursing Professor September 2013 CDC, 2012.

Help Me Grow – Florida A Member of the Help Me Grow National Network Because All Children Are Our Children.

Child and Adolescent Health Cheryl Duncan De Pinto, M.D., M.P.H. Medical Director, Child, Adolescent, and School Health Center for Maternal and Child Health.

1 Healthy Carolinians 10/08/09 State of the State: Injury and Violence Overview INJURY DATA 101 Healthy Carolinians & IOM Summit October 8, 2009 Scott.

BC Injury Prevention Strategy Working Paper for Discussion.

Health Board’s strategic plan includes:  “Work collaboratively with other agencies to develop an initiative involving multiple organizations to address.

Childhood Obesity BEACON meeting May 13, OHIO: Obesity (BMI>95%ile) Across the Lifespan Newborns 2-5 yr olds 1 Adults yr olds 2

Injury Prevention Overview WHAM.  Extent of the injury problem  Science of injury prevention  Ways to help your patients and communities  Resources.

Cause Total% MVC % Drowning % Poison %

Child Death Review Reporting From Case Review to Data to Prevention.

Mecklenburg County Community Child Fatality Prevention & Protection Team Libby Safrit, MA, Chair-elect E. Winters Mabry, MD, Health Director Sara Zimmerman,

LESSON 6.5: UNINTENTIONAL INJURIES Module 6: Rural Health Obj. 6.5: Analyze risk factors for unintentional injuries in order to provide safety recommendations.

14-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.

US Infant Injury Mortality Secretary’s Advisory Committee on Infant Mortality March 30, 2004 Mary D. Overpeck, DrPH Health Resources and Services Administration.

External Cause of Injury Mortality Matrix Lois A. Fingerhut on behalf on the ICE on Injury Statistics October 2004 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Childhood Injury Prevention June 5, Identify the most prevalent childhood risks for injury and death Compare and contrast national data and Nevada.

Head Start National Center on Health Oral Health Project National Oral Health Conference Huntsville, AL April 24, 2013.

Environmental Safety and Injury Prevention. Injuries Injuries are the leading threat to the health and lives of American children. Injuries are understandable,

Preventing Injuries Chapter 12. Unintentional vs. Intentional Injuries can be unintentional – Accidents Injuries can be unintentional – Accidents Injuries.

Unintentional Injuries In Children By Todd Twogood MD, FAAP.

Safe Kids National and Local View Safe Kids National and Local View Our Local Mission is to prevent unintentional injuries to Panhandle children through.

Unintentional injuries among children under five years & reducing risk of fire 1.

U. S.Texas All Injuries All Unintentional Injuries Unintentional Motor Vehicle Occupant Residential House Fires Drownings.

Leininger Group Members  Cara Nuss  Raechel Little  Tanya Robb, RN, BSN, CCRN  Tiffany Lemanski, RN, BSN, CMSRN.

Chapter 11 Preventing Injury. © Copyright 2005 Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc.2 Chapter Objectives 1.Explain the differences between.

A woman is on a business trip and she is waiting for her flight to board at a busy airport. She goes into a gift shop and indulges herself by purchasing.

Child Death Review Reporting From Case Review to Data to Prevention Teri Covington, M.P.H Director National Center for Child Death Review.

Parents as Teachers © (PAT)  Vision All children will learn, grow and develop to realize their full potential.  Mission To provide the information,

A healthier and safer Indiana ADDENDUM TO INJURY MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY IN INDIANA Injury Prevention Advisory Council Meeting June 21, 2012 Julie Wirthwein—Injury.

1 Firearms and Suicide Prevention. 2 Objectives To understand suicide including The problem The risk factors Interventions Implementation issues Evaluation.

Early Childhood Transition: Effective Approaches for Building and Sustaining State Infrastructure Indiana’s Transition Initiative for Young Children and.

Drowning Is Preventable Presented by CPRS Aquatic Section.

The U.S. Injury Problem The Big Picture Latest Estimates: 2005 VenueDeaths Disabling Injuries Costs (billions) All U-I 113,00024,100,000$625.5 Motor-

INJURY PREVENTION AND CONTROL NHPAs. What is it???!! Injuries include: Intentional harm eg suicide, Unintentional harm eg falls, drowning, burns and transported.

Safe Communities Highway Safety Information And Community Programs International Traffic Records Forum August 5, 2002 Orlando, Florida.

New Health Official Orientation May 13, 2015 National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Debra Houry, MD, MPH Director National Center for Injury.

Injury prevention – addressing health inequalities Wendy Harris Public Health Specialist Child Health Improvement Team Wiltshire Council.

Montana Teen Driver Education & Training Welcome! 1.

Bledsoe et al., Essentials of Paramedic Care: Division 1 © 2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Division 1 Introduction to Advanced Prehospital.

Regional overview of child injuries Joanne Vincenten European Child Safety Alliance, EuroSafe EURO Regional Consultation to discuss the World Report on.

Be a “Child Safe” facility Child Care Health & Safety Recognition Program.

Unintentional Injury. Injury Hospitalizations by Cause Source: Virginia Department of Health On-line Injury Reporting System.

Chapter 15 Injuries as a Community and Public Health Problem.

Wisconsin School Mental Health Project Steve Fernan-Assistant Director Student Services Team Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Coming Soon!

USPHS Scientific and Training Symposium June 21, 2011 LT Jason Hymer, REHS Reno District Injury Prevention Coordinator.

Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program Winter 2004

Jolie A. Limon, MD, FAAP Valley Children’s Healthcare

Roadway Fatalities and Causes PROGRESS & OPPORTUNITIES

The Need for Comprehensive School Health Education

What is quality first??.

Reducing the Risk of Injury

Firearm Death in the United States

KEEPING CHILDREN SAFE.

EDC ©2016. All rights reserved.

Injury Prevention Jeopardy Style Game.

National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004

Unintentional injury deaths for males and females 0 to 19 years of age declined between 2000 and For males there was a 34% decline and for females.

National Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program May 2004

Presentation transcript:

Jack and Jill are climbing the hill… and getting ready for school

Five Leading Fatal Injuries by Age Group Orange County Residents, 2003 < 1 year (5 deaths) 1-4 years (14 deaths) 5-12 years (11 deaths) years ( 9 deaths) years (65 deaths) 1. Suffocation (2)1. Drowning/ Submersion (7) 1.MVT, Occupant (4)1. MVT, Pedestrian (3)1. MVT, Occupant (19) 2. MVT, Occupant (1)2. MVT, Occupant (3)2. Assault/Homicide - Firearm (3) 2. Assault/Homicide – Firearm (2) 2. Assault/Homicide – Firearm (11) 2. Assault/ Homicide – Other (1) 3. Fall (1)2. MVT, Pedestrian (3)3. Drowning/ Submersion (1) 3. Self-Inflicted/Suicide – Hanging/Suffocation (6) 2. Natural, Environmental (1) 3. Pedestrian, Other (1) 4. MVT, Unspecified (1) 3. MVT, Bicyclist (1)4. MVT, Pedestrian (5) 3. Suffocation (1)3. MVT, Unspecified (1)5. Unintentional Poisoning (4) 3. Assault/Homicide – Other (1) 3. Assault/Homicide – Cut/Pierce (1) 5. Self-Inflicted/Suicide – Firearm (4)

Five Leading Nonfatal Hospitalized Injuries by Age Group Orange County Residents, 2003 <1 year (137 Injuries) 1-4 years (598 Injuries) 5-12 years (755 Injuries) years (488 injuries) years (1,302 injuries) 1. Unintentional, Fall (45) 1. Unintentional, Fall (234) 1.Unintentional, Fall (310) 1. Unintentional, Fall (103) 1. MVT, Occupant (328) 2. Unintentional, Burn, Hot Object/Substance (23) 2. Unintentional, Burn – Hot Object/Substance (66) 2. MVT, Pedestrian (54)2. Self-Inflicted/Suicide – Poisoning (55) 2. Self-Inflicted/Suicide – Poisoning (164) 3. Unintentional, Suffocation (11) 3. Unintentional, Poisoning (46) 3. Unintentional, Struck By Object (52) 3. Unintentional – Struck By Object (46) 3.Unintentional, Fall (131) 4. Assault/Homicide – Abuse and Neglect (10) 4. Unintentional, Struck by Object (30) 4. MVT, Occupant (47)4. Self-Inflicted/Suicide – Cut/Pierce (45) 4. Unintentional, Struck By Object (48) 5. Unintentional, Poisoning (7) 5. MVT, Pedestrian (27) 5. Unintentional, Bicyclist Other (44) 5. MVT, Occupant (36)5. Assault/Homicide – Firearm (46)

California Chapter 4, AAP Training In collaboration with Robert Sege, Karen Miller, Howard Spivak Funded by Children and Families Commission of Orange County

NRA Gun Safety Parent Materials (1988) We’ve come a long way!

Keep Kids Safe Systematic Childhood Injury Prevention Program (SCIPP) Increase IP counseling and education Develop and disseminate culturally and linguistically appropriate tools to support counseling and education efforts Provide IP education to pediatric professionals

SCIPP Implementation Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) Site assessment surveys Materials Dissemination Technical Assistance

SCIPP Medical/Dental Care Care SchoolReadiness SocialServices LawEnforcement Family Resource Centers Early Childhood Education Libraries

4% 9% 0–4 5–14 15–24 25–44 45–64 65– % 40% 20% 3% Total Cost of Injury by Age Group $406 Billion (Finkelstein, et al 2006) Age 4%

It’s been an uphill climb… …but Jack and Jill will make it