This page displays all Journal Articles and Interviews created by the Children’s Safety Network (CSN). Please feel free to download and share through Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, or email.
Injuries are the leading cause of death for youth ages 1 to 19. But injuries can often be prevented. Children’s Safety Network (CSN) works with Title V agencies and partners from national health and safety organizations, state health departments, federal agencies, universities, and hospitals to…
From 2017 to 2021, there was a 1,375% increase in accidental cannabis edible ingestions in children younger than six years old (Pediatrics 2023). In an interview with Education Development Center (EDC), hear Children’s Safety Network (CSN)’s Director, Jennifer Leonardo, discuss possible causes of…
Injury Prevention published our peer-reviewed manuscript that captures learning and progress from cohort 1 of the CSLC. "Achieving gains in state and local child safety systems and workforce development: Application of the framework for quality improvement and innovation in child safety" can be…
In the United States, 14,000 children and adolescents ages 0–19 die of injuries, 227,000 are hospitalized, and 8.7 million visit the emergency department. EDC’s Children’s Safety Network (CSN) is a national resource center for state and jurisdiction health departments working to promote child and…
The Children’s Safety Network and the CSN Economics and Data Analysis Resource Center recently had an article published in Brain Injuries. "Products and activities associated with non-fatal traumatic brain injuries in children and adolescents – United States 2010-2013" can be found on Taylor and…
The Children’s Safety Network and the CSN Economics and Data Analysis Resource Center recently had an article published in Global Pediatric Health. "Consumer Products Contributing to Fall Injuries in Children Aged <1 to 19 Years Treated in US Emergency Departments, 2010 to 2013: An Observational…
Injury Prevention published our peer-reviewed manuscript that captures learning and progress from cohort 1 of the CS CoIIN. Building the Child Safety Collaborative Innovation and Improvement Network: How does it work and what is it achieving? can be accessed from the Injury Prevention website.