| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8557058 | Journal of Emergency Nursing | 2018 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
Because parental perceptions are significantly related to risks of injury, prevention programs aiming to decrease injuries could focus on the perceptions. Not only can perceptions be used to tailor health communication materials, these perceptions can be the targets of change. Further work might investigate the extent to which changes in perceptions result in increased adoption of safety practices.Contribution to Emergency Nursing Practice
- Examines parental injury perceptions so that these factors can be considered when communicating with parents about prevention
- Analyzes current ED and statewide trends and client perceptions of injury threat, the nurse may tailor information to an individual, thus making health education more relevant.
- Examines parental injury perceptions so that these factors can be considered when communicating with parents about prevention
- Analyzes current ED and statewide trends and client perceptions of injury threat, the nurse may tailor information to an individual, thus making health education more relevant.
Related Topics
Health Sciences
Nursing and Health Professions
Emergency Rescue
Authors
Catherine M. PhD, MPH, RN, Nancy L. PhD, MPH, Claire MPH, Jessica Fry, Alyssa MPH, Samantha MPH,