The Safety And Injury Prevention - 775 Words

The authors in this article explore a father’s role in the safety and injury prevention of their child. According to Canada’s Public Health Agency, unintentional injuries to children of all ages were the cause of serious public health concerns in Canada; 29,142 children were injured and hospitalized in a one year time frame. Since parents play a significant role in their child’s safety and well-being, it is important to have research that explores both parent’s attitude on childhood injury prevention. Previous research focused exclusively on a mother’s role in child injury and prevention; therefore, learning a father’s perspective in prevention attitudes is significant. Mothers are known to be the comforting role model, where the father’s role is more exploratory play. The purpose of the study is to investigate a father’s role in injury prevention attitudes and practices. This study used a qualitative analysis design with a snowball sample; fathers referred other potential participants for the study. All father’s lived in an urban setting in British Columbia, Canada and were recruited through fathering program networks, sporting groups, online forums, community centers, schools and daycares. To qualify, the father’s children had to be between ages 2-7 years old and father must speak and read the English. The study used 32 fathers of 2-7 year old children. The fathers ages ranged from 23-52 years old (mean age of 39 years old). Ten fathers had one child, whereas, 22 fathersShow MoreRelatedThe Need for Sharps Safety in Hospital Settings927 Words   |  4 Pagesto new health hazards as new and sophisticated treatment approaches are developed. Injuries due to sharps are of significance in nursing practice. The International Healthcare Workers Safety Center (2010) reports that an average of 27.97 per 100 licensed beds sharps injuries occurre d in 2007 while in 2008 17.2 per 100 licensed beds sharps injuries were recorded. According to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2010), 385,000 healthcare workers are injured due to sharps annually in the UnitedRead MoreEssay about NR505 Critique of Systematic Research Review1493 Words   |  6 PagesChild Passenger Safety Chamberlain College of Nursing NR505 Advanced Research Methods May 2012 Analysis and Application of a Clinical Practice Guideline: Child Passenger Safety Motor vehicle crashes are identified as the leading cause of death in children under 19 years of age across the United States (Sauber-Schatz, West, Bergen, 2014). 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The purpose of the report is research and analyzeRead MoreReport On Ohs Management At Henkel1569 Words   |  7 PagesEnvironment at Henkel Iberica: 5 2.3 BENEFITS OF INJURY PREVENTION: 5 2.4 Workplace Safety culture: 6 3.0 CONCLUSION 7 4.0 RECOMMENDATIONS 7 5.0 References 8 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In any organization Occupation health and safety is necessary and it is done by updating the work environment, introducing safety precautions to secure their most important asset-employees. 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Construction work is steadily increasing, be it developed or underdeveloped countries. With construction projects becoming bigger and implementing high rise constructions; the workers are prone to more accidents which due to the nature of construction, is inevitable. Most construction jobs include building houses, road work, excavationRead MoreThe Center For Disease Control And Prevention1218 Words   |  5 Pages Sharp Safety Procedures and Guidelines Kelli Bauman Bake University School of Nursing NU332: Foundations of Nursing November 11, 2015 Sharps Safety Procedure and Guidelines The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (2011, para. 2) defines a sharps injury as, â€Å"a penetrating stab wound from a needle, scalpel, or other sharp object that may result in exposure to blood or other body fluids.† Different types of sharps include intravenous cannulas, butterfly needles, hypodermicRead MoreQuality And Culture Of Safety1416 Words   |  6 Pages Quality Culture of Safety: The Issue of Surgical Errors Sophia Johnson South Dakota State University Quality Culture of Safety: The Issue of Surgical Errors In both quality care and culture of safety it is imperative to prevent mistakes that could happen in the healthcare setting. 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Creating a culture of safety is one of the key interventions that reduce harm for patients in a heath care setting (Quigley White, 2013). If a health care organization fails to protect patients from harm, there are both legal and financial implications. In the effort to prevent harm to patients and hospital acquired injuries, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid