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      Opiniones, prácticas y conocimientos de pediatras sobre la prevención de lesiones no intencionales Translated title: Pediatricians' opinions, practices and knowledge about unintentional injuries prevention

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          Abstract

          El objetivo fue describir opiniones, prácticas y conocimientos de pediatras sobre prevención de lesiones no intencionales (LNI) Metodología: estudio descriptivo y analítico por encuesta anónima y auto-administrada a pediatras, en Mendoza, en 2015. Resultados: N: 210. La edad media de los pediatras fue 44, 55 años, 65, 2% mujeres. Doscientos (95, 22%) realizan prevención de lesiones, 76% lo hace en la mayoría de las consultas, usando método verbal principalmente. El 94, 29% (198) opinaron que la prevención mejora la seguridad en el hogar y 185 (88, 1%) que debiera hacerse en todas las consultas. Entre pediatras con menos de 10 años de antigüedad (N= 84), el 79, 6% respondió correctamente sobre sillitas, ahogamiento, andador y caídas; entre los de mayor antigüedad (N= 126) hubo 61, 9% de respuestas correctas (p= 0, 007) Conclusiones: Los pediatras son conscientes de su rol en prevención de LNI, refieren realizar actividades de prevención y conocen sobre el tema, sobre todo los más jóvenes.

          Translated abstract

          Introduction: The objective of this study was to address the pediatrician's opinions, practices and knowledge on the prevention of unintentional injuries. Design: descriptive and analytical study by anonymous and self-administered survey to pediatricians, in Mendoza, in 2015. Results: N: 210. The mean age of pediatricians was 44.55 years old, 65.2% were women. 200 (95.22%) performed injury prevention, 76% did it in most of the visits, using verbal method mainly. 198 (94.29%) believed that prevention improves home safety and 185 (88.1%) should be done in all consultations. There were 79.6% correct answers among pediatricians less than 10 years' seniority (N= 84) about child car restraint system, drowning, baby walker use and falls; among the oldest (N= 126) there were 61.9% of correct answers (p= 0.007) Conclusions: Pediatricians are aware of their role in injury prevention, realized prevention activities and knew about the subject, especially the younger ones.

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          Most cited references23

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          Parenting interventions for the prevention of unintentional injuries in childhood.

          Parent education and training programmes can improve maternal psychosocial health, child behavioural problems and parenting practices. This review assesses the effects of parenting interventions for reducing child injury.
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            Child passenger safety.

            Adam Durbin, (2011)
            Despite significant reductions in the number of children killed in motor vehicle crashes over the past decade, crashes continue to be the leading cause of death for children 4 years and older. Therefore, the American Academy of Pediatrics continues to recommend inclusion of child passenger safety anticipatory guidance at every health-supervision visit. This technical report provides a summary of the evidence in support of 5 recommendations for best practices to optimize safety in passenger vehicles for children from birth through adolescence that all pediatricians should know and promote in their routine practice. These recommendations are presented in the revised policy statement on child passenger safety in the form of an algorithm that is intended to facilitate their implementation by pediatricians with their patients and families. The algorithm is designed to cover the majority of situations that pediatricians will encounter in practice. In addition, a summary of evidence on a number of additional issues that affect the safety of children in motor vehicles, including the proper use and installation of child restraints, exposure to air bags, travel in pickup trucks, children left in or around vehicles, and the importance of restraint laws, is provided. Finally, this technical report provides pediatricians with a number of resources for additional information to use when providing anticipatory guidance to families.
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              Parental perceptions of barriers and facilitators to preventing child unintentional injuries within the home: a qualitative study

              Background Childhood unintentional injury represents an important global health problem. Most of these injuries occur at home, and many are preventable. The main aim of this study was to identify key facilitators and barriers for parents in keeping their children safe from unintentional injury within their homes. A further aim was to develop an understanding of parents’ perceptions of what might help them to implement injury prevention activities. Methods Semi-structured interviews were conducted with sixty-four parents with a child aged less than five years at parent’s homes. Interview data was transcribed verbatim, and thematic analysis was undertaken. This was a Multi-centre qualitative study conducted in four study centres in England (Nottingham, Bristol, Norwich and Newcastle). Results Barriers to injury prevention included parents’ not anticipating injury risks nor the consequences of some risk-taking behaviours, a perception that some injuries were an inevitable part of child development, interrupted supervision due to distractions, maternal fatigue and the presence of older siblings, difficulties in adapting homes, unreliability and cost of safety equipment and provision of safety information later than needed in relation to child age and development. Facilitators for injury prevention included parental supervision and teaching children about injury risks. This included parents’ allowing children to learn about injury risks through controlled risk taking, using “safety rules” and supervising children to ensure that safety rules were adhered to. Adapting the home by installing safety equipment or removing hazards were also key facilitators. Some parents felt that learning about injury events through other parents’ experiences may help parents anticipate injury risks. Conclusions There are a range of barriers to, and facilitators for parents undertaking injury prevention that would be addressable during the design of home safety interventions. Addressing these in future studies may increase the effectiveness of interventions.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Journal
                aap
                Archivos argentinos de pediatría
                Arch. argent. pediatr.
                Sociedad Argentina de Pediatría (Buenos Aires, , Argentina )
                0325-0075
                1668-3501
                December 2017
                : 115
                : 6
                : 601-607
                Affiliations
                [02] Mendoza orgnameHospital Pediátrico Dr. Humberto J. Notti orgdiv1Servicio de Crecimiento y Desarrollo Argentina
                [01] orgnameSociedad Argentina de Pediatría orgdiv1Comité Nacional de Prevención de Lesiones Argentina
                Article
                S0325-00752017000600035
                10.5546/aap.2017.601
                e2962262-022f-4bed-aaf4-746cef80eaa8

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

                History
                : 26 February 2017
                : 27 June 2017
                Page count
                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 23, Pages: 7
                Product

                SciELO Argentina


                Unintentional injuries prevention,Pediatrician's role,Prevención de lesiones no intencionales,Rol del pediatra

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