2005
DOI: 10.1093/jpepsy/jsi042
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Contributions of Multiple Risk Factors to Child Injury

Abstract: Implications for understanding the etiology of children's unintentional injuries and developing empirically derived injury prevention techniques are discussed.

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Cited by 67 publications
(46 citation statements)
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“…This indicates that, in this situation, parents probably rely on other variables to estimate their children's maximum reachability. Variables such as specific temperamental characteristics of the children (Schwebel & Barton, 2005) or even of the parents might influence parents' judgments of children's capabilities.…”
Section: Groupmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This indicates that, in this situation, parents probably rely on other variables to estimate their children's maximum reachability. Variables such as specific temperamental characteristics of the children (Schwebel & Barton, 2005) or even of the parents might influence parents' judgments of children's capabilities.…”
Section: Groupmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…En este sentido, Hillier y Gorronguiello (1998) comprobaron que los niños valoraban varios grados de riesgo, entre ellos, valoraban más bajo el riesgo que las chicas, y que los escolares de 6 años de edad ob-servaban menos riesgos y más lentamente que los de 10 años. Por su parte, Morrongiello (1997) y Schwebel y Barton (2005 indican que los niños, con más frecuencia atribuyen sus lesiones a la mala suerte, lo que les lleva a experimentar lesiones repetitivas, mientras que las niñas atribuyen las lesiones a sus propios comportamientos, haciendo que alteren su conducta en situaciones futuras para evitar lesiones. Por tanto, los niños participan en actividades de mayor riesgo físico que las niñas (Morrongiello y Rennie, 1998).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Although a wide variety of factors likely contribute to such injuries (e.g., level of motorist vigilance, parental supervision and perceptions of risk, child temperament, the availability of crosswalks), a child's ability to navigate traffic safely also influences his or her likelihood of becoming injured (e.g., Connelly, Conaglen, Parsonson, & Isler, 1998;Lam, 2001;Schwebel & Barton, 2005;Schwebel & Bounds, 2003;Thomson et al, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%