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To the Editor: Burn is a type of injury that is common to children and is likely to endanger the child’s lifelong health, reduce the family’s well‐being, and increase the social burden of disease and economic losses. A 2017 report by the World Health Organization indicated that an estimated 180,000 deaths every year were caused by burns, which occurred especially in low‐ and middle‐income countries.[1] In developing countries, such as China, the hospitalization costs for pediatric burn patients have increased rapidly in recent years.[2] In addition, serious sequelae of burns such as cicatricial contracture cause dysfunction or disability and growth disturbances and affect the quality of life of children and their families. Multiple surgeries for dealing with burn scars lead to long length of hospital stay (LOS) and also cause children to be absent from school and reduce the working hours of parents.

Epidemiological Characteristics and Disease Burden of Burns in Children in Northern Guizhou, China