Background Falls represent the most common mechanism of injury requiring hospitalization
among children under 12 months, and they commonly result in traumatic brain injury …

Introduction Accidental falls are the most common causes of injury among infants. Due to
their limited ability to move independently, falling from bed or other types of furniture (such …

Background: Falls account for approximately 50% of infant injury hospitalizations, and
caretaker behavior is central to preventing infant falls. Behavior theory–informed …

Background Prior research and experience has increased physician understanding of infant
skull fracture prediction. However, patterns related to fracture length, nonlinearity, and …

Background/objective Sudden unexpected infant death (SUID) is a common cause of infant
death. We evaluated whether a predictive risk model (PRM)-Hello Baby-which was …

Issue addressed Child head injuries can cause life‐long disability and are a major cause of
mortality globally. The incidence and impact of child head injuries in Australia is unknown …

Background This study aimed to gather information about parental practices, knowledge,
and attitudes regarding infant sleep habits and environments, among families who practice …

Introduction Falls from cribs resulting in head injury are understudied and poorly
characterized. The purpose of this study was to advance current understanding of the …

Introduction: Multiple skull fractures, including bilateral parietal skull fractures (BPSFs) in
infants are considered to be suspicious for abusive head trauma (AHT). The aim of this …

The objective of this study was to characterize head biomechanics of video-recorded falls
involving young children in a licensed childcare setting. Children 12 to< 36 months of age …