Differential strength of association of child injury prevention attitudes and beliefs on practices: a case for audience segmentation | Zendy

Catherine J. Vladutiu | Zendy; Tonja R. Nansel | Zendy; Nancy L. Weaver | Zendy; Heather Jacobsen | Zendy; Matthew W. Kreuter | Zendy

Open Access

Differential strength of association of child injury prevention attitudes and beliefs on practices: a case for audience segmentation

Author(s) -

Catherine J. Vladutiu,

Tonja R. Nansel,

Nancy L. Weaver,

Heather Jacobsen,

Matthew W. Kreuter

Publication year - 2006

Publication title -

injury prevention

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.745

H-Index - 83

eISSN - 1475-5785

pISSN - 1353-8047

DOI - 10.1136/ip.2004.007153

Subject(s) - psychological intervention , injury prevention , observational study , human factors and ergonomics , poison control , suicide prevention , association (psychology) , developmental psychology , social cognitive theory , psychology , occupational safety and health , birth order , medicine , clinical psychology , environmental health , population , psychiatry , pathology , psychotherapist

Many injuries to children cannot be prevented without some degree of active behavior on the part of parents. A better understanding of social and cognitive determinants of parents' injury prevention behavior and the identification of potential subgroups for targeted message delivery could advance the effectiveness of educational and behavioral interventions. This study assessed the degree to which parents' injury prevention behavior is associated with theoretical determinants and examined whether this relation differs by age or birth order of child.

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