Injuries have a substantial impact on the lives of U.S. residents, their families and communities, and society. During 2005, a total of 173,753 injury-related deaths occurred, and during 2006, an estimated 29,821,159 persons with nonfatal injuries were treated in U S hospital emergency departments. The consequences of these injuries can be extensive and wide-ranging. They are physical, emotional, and financial, and in the case of disabling injuries, the consequences are enduring. The mission of CDC's National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (Injury Center) is to prevent injuries and violence and reduce their consequences so that people can live to their fullest potential. To prevent injuries and minimize their consequences when they occur, the Injury Center uses the public health approach, which is a systematic process that describes the problem; identifies risk and protective factors; develops and tests prevention interventions and strategies; and ensures widespread adoption of effective interventions and strategies.
CDC Injury Research Agenda 2009-2018
2009
120 pages
Report
No indication
English
Public Health & Industrial Medicine , Research Program Administration & Technology Transfer , Injuries , Public health , Research management , Injury prevention , Sports , Transportation , Death , Violence , Children , Sexual behavior , Suicide , Youths , Families , Communities , Centers for Disease Control (CDC)
NTIS | 2002
Pedestrian injury risk: unanswered questions and a developing research agenda
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2018
|The World Rotorcraft Market 2009-2018
Online Contents | 2009
Setting the national agenda for injury control in the 1990s
Elsevier | 1992