There are clear benefits to expanding the scope of the Smoke Alarm Movement to incorporate carbon monoxide (CO) alarms.

This pilot study introduces visual analytics (VA) methods to multi-stakeholder decision-making sessions about child injury prevention.

The Canadian Atlas of Child and Youth Injury Prevention provides readily accessible information to injury prevention practitioners, policy makers and researchers, helping to chart pathways to success in improving the child and youth injury prevention system in Canada.

The study examines the impact of a social marketing campaign on HAPA constructs in the context of bicycle helmet use.

The report breaks down the causes of injury, rates, and costs within each BC health authority, showing where injury prevention efforts in each health authority could have the greatest return on investment.

This highly visual, online resource utilizes the latest evidence, novel data charts, and infographics that make the case for injury prevention.

To reflect on the role of risk-taking and risky play in child development and consider recommendations for the injury prevention field, a symposium was held prior to the November 2013 Canadian Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion Conference.

The purpose of this research was to take the initial step in developing valid indicators that reflect the injury issues facing First Nations and Inuit children and youth in Canada.

This project addressed the safety of outdoor play spaces (including playgrounds, green spaces, urban areas such as parking lots and vacant lots, and the street) available to vulnerable children and youth in Canada.

This Atlas provides a visual demonstration to highlight the social and physical context for injuries as well as their frequency in different age and sex categories, and includes a specific focus on children and youth.