Because injury prevention is a priority public health issue in British Columbia, Canada, a 3-year consultation was undertaken to understand public attitudes towards preventable injuries and mount a province-wide social marketing campaign aimed at adults aged 25–55 years.

We examined the effects of an intervention to increase opportunities for nature and risky play in the outdoor play environments of two childcare centres using a repeated measures mixed methods design.

In those with mild concussion, strict cognitive rest is not needed, but rather a decrease in usual activity to a level that allows children to remain asymptomatic, followed by a gradual return to learning.

Researchers examined the national Safe Kids Canada Safe Kids Week campaign poster material spanning twenty years (1997-2016).

Fathers play a unique role in keeping children safe from injury yet understanding of their views and attitudes towards protecting children from injury and allowing them to engage in risks is limited.

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.

Our objective was to explore intentional injury disparity between Indigenous populations and the total population in BC.

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

The findings imply that improved parental knowledge of the characteristics of normal crying secondary to a public health program may reduce MER use for crying complaints in the early months of life.