Ethical considerations for the design and implementation of child injury prevention interventions: the example of delivering and installing safety equipment into the home

Scholtes, Béatrice; Schröder‐Bäck, Peter

doi:10.1136/injuryprev-2017-042542

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Research studies have shown that although fewer children die of infectious and chronic diseases these days, more mortalities have been globally reported as a result of injuries 33. Therefore, prevention of injury should be an integral part of public health 34. This study demonstrated that three categories of factors contribute to house injuries.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Educational and ecological assessment for unintentional injuries among children under 7 years: directed qualitative research based on PRECEDE–PROCEED model

2022

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BackgroundChild injury is not seen as a new issue in medical science and public health; however, for years it has been either generally brushed aside or been conspicuously absent from the world health agenda. This study aims at investigating the factors leading to house injuries and attempts to highlight mothers’ pivotal role to provide a safe place for children at home.MethodsA qualitative research method was used. There were 29 interviews in total: 12 interviews with mothers, 9 with cure and prevention specialists and 8 with researchers. The data were gathered through semistructured interviews conducted in participants’ workplaces namely universities, research centres, health centres and in some cases through telephone in 3 months from February 2021 to May 2021 in Tehran, Iran. The participants were selected through non-probability and purposive sampling. All of the recorded interviews and notes were accurately evaluated and data analysis was performed based on the content analysis.ResultsIn this study, 29 participants’ views were examined: 12 mothers (41.37%), 8 researchers (27.5%) and 9 treatment and prevention experts (31%). After the analysis of the interviews, 96 codes, 14 subcategories and 3 main categories were extracted. The main categories included the predisposing factors, reinforcing factors and enabling factors. The subcategories included perceived sensitivity, perceived susceptibility, health control centre, perceived benefits, observational or peripheral learning, social support, family support, abstract norms, valuing children’s health, background factors, skills, rules and regulations, child’s character traits and self-efficacy to overcome barriers.ConclusionHouse injuries among children are a complicated and multifaceted issue that requires a comprehensive investigation to determine the contributing factors.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Educational and ecological assessment for unintentional injuries among children under 7 years: directed qualitative research based on PRECEDE–PROCEED model

2022

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“…Today, in the age of globalization and the internet, we would sketch another landscape of the Leviathan including cellphones, autos, computers, robots and cobots (companion robots). A growing number of corporate persons populate our human biotopes, among them the FAANG's (Facebook, Amazon, Alibaba, Netflix, Google); but there are still the old corporate industrial neighbors such as General Motors, Nestle, Siemens.Hospitals are corporate neighbors as well and in order to be respected and gratefully honored, they have to develop flexible and adaptable internal and external interactions 43. Corporate health care providers are integrated in their social biotope,40 Tao Te Ching 11.41 In European culture it was Christine de Pizan, a poet and philosopher, at the Court of Charles V of France, considered to be one of the first feminists, who wrote the book 'Livre du Corps Policie', -Book of the Body Politic -in 1407.…”

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confidence: 99%

Bios and ethics in our complex adaptable systems

Saß

2019

JAHR (Rij., Online)

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We, our bodies and spirits and our natural and social biotopes are complex adaptable systems [CAS’s], interdependent and vulnerable within natural, cultural and political biotopes, longing for life, health and happiness. Clinical and pediatric expertise and ethics are also integrated in many fields of competence and care for our integrated bios and for sustainable biotopes in nature and society. A Bioethical Imperative calls for protecting the complex and interdependent bios in nature and agriculture and in our human social, economic, corporate, cultural, and political bodies for the benefit of our children and ourselves, and for discussing ‘health’ and ‘improvement’ in ethical and not only in technical terms. The protection and promotion of healthy people, sustainable societies, and diverse and stable political bodies depend on basic economic accomplishments, healthy food, harmonious communities, preservation and diversity of cultures and environments, on individual dignity and social recognition, i.e. on gross happiness products [GHP’s] and not only on gross national products [GNP’s] measured in economic terms only.

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Ethical considerations for the design and implementation of child injury prevention interventions: the example of delivering and installing safety equipment into the home

Abstract: We conclude that this intervention is justifiable from an ethical perspective but that this type of reflection loop is helpful to identify the impact of interventions beyond effectiveness.

Cited by 2 publications

References 34 publications

Educational and ecological assessment for unintentional injuries among children under 7 years: directed qualitative research based on PRECEDE–PROCEED model

Educational and ecological assessment for unintentional injuries among children under 7 years: directed qualitative research based on PRECEDE–PROCEED model

Bios and ethics in our complex adaptable systems

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