Evaluation of kiosk-based tailoring to promote household safety behaviors in an urban pediatric primary care practice

McDonald, Eileen M.; Solomon, Barry S.; Shields, Wendy; Serwint, Janet R.; Jacobsen, Heather; Weaver, Nancy L.; Kreuter, Matthew W.; Gielen, Andrea Carlson

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2004.08.015

Cited by 64 publications

(63 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…This included three RCTs (Johnston, Britt, D'Ambrosio, Mueller, & Rivara, 2000;Paul et al, 1994;Woolf, Lewander, Filippone, & Lovejoy, 1987) evaluating safety education, and provision of ipecac with effect sizes ranging from OR 2.95, 95% CI 1.77À4.90 (Woolf et al, 1987) to OR 16.91, 95% CI 6.25À45.78 (Johnston et al, 2000) and one RCT (McDonald et al, 2005) evaluating tailored safety education (OR 5.57 95% CI 1.93À16.03). Three CBAs evaluating community programmes providing safety education, safety education with the provision of ipecac, safety education with home inspections and safety education with modification in the home (Lacouture, Minisci, Gouveia, & Lovejoy, 1978;Petridou, Tolma, Dessypris, & Tricholpoulos, 1997;Schwarz et al, 1993) reported significantly more families in the intervention group possessed syrup of ipecac with effect sizes ranging from OR 10.21, 95% CI 2.31À45.83 (Petridou et al, 1997) to OR 22.24, 95% CI 13.53À36.54 (Schwarz et al, 1993).…”

Section: Interventions Promoting Use Of Child Resistantmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevention of childhood poisoning in the home: overview of systematic reviews and a systematic review of primary studies

Wynn

Zou

Young

et al. 2015

International Journal of Injury Control and Safety Promotion

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Unintentional poisoning is a significant child public health problem. This systematic overview of reviews, supplemented with a systematic review of recently published primary studies synthesizes evidence on non-legislative interventions to reduce childhood poisonings in the home with particular reference to interventions that could be implemented by Children's Centres in England or community health or social care services in other high income countries. Thirteen systematic reviews, two meta-analyses and 47 primary studies were identified. The interventions most commonly comprised education, provision of cupboard/drawer locks, and poison control centre (PCC) number stickers. Metaanalyses and primary studies provided evidence that interventions improved poison prevention practices. Twenty eight per cent of studies reporting safe medicine storage (OR from meta-analysis 1.57, 95% CI 1.22À2.02), 23% reporting safe storage of other products (OR from meta-analysis 1.63, 95% CI 1.22À2.17) and 46% reporting availability of PCC numbers (OR from meta-analysis 3.67, 95% CI 1.84À7.33) demonstrated significant effects favouring the intervention group. There was a lack of evidence that interventions reduced poisoning rates. Parents should be provided with poison prevention education, cupboard/drawer locks and emergency contact numbers to use in the event of a poisoning. Further research is required to determine whether improving poison prevention practices reduces poisoning rates.

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Section: Interventions Promoting Use Of Child Resistantmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevention of childhood poisoning in the home: overview of systematic reviews and a systematic review of primary studies

Wynn

Zou

Young

et al. 2015

International Journal of Injury Control and Safety Promotion

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“…New computer technology has the potential to reduce the time demands on providers, and it has demonstrated promise for other health problems [14][15][16] and for injury prevention in primary care settings. 17,18 Only 1 study could be found that evaluated this technology in an ED, and it focused on alcohol misuse among injured adolescents. 19 Therefore, investigating the application of computer technology to early childhood injury prevention in the ED setting is both timely and important.…”

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confidence: 99%

Using a Computer Kiosk to Promote Child Safety: Results of a Randomized, Controlled Trial in an Urban Pediatric Emergency Department

et al. 2007

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OBJECTIVES. The effects of a computer kiosk intervention on parents' child safety seat, smoke alarm, and poison storage knowledge and behaviors were evaluated in a pediatric emergency department serving predominantly low-income, urban families. The effects of parent anxiety and the reason for the child's emergency department visit also were examined. METHODS.A randomized, controlled trial of a Safety in Seconds program with a 2-to 4-week follow-up interview was conducted with 759 parents of young children (4 -66 months of age). The intervention group received a personalized report containing tailored, stage-based safety messages based on the precaution adoption process model. The control group received a report on other child health topics.RESULTS. The intervention group had significantly higher smoke alarm, poison storage, and total safety knowledge scores. The intervention group was more likely to report correct child safety seat use. Neither parent anxiety nor the reason for the emergency department visit was related to the safety behaviors. Virtually all (93%) intervention parents read at least some of the report; 57% read it all, and 68% discussed it with others. Lower-income intervention parents who read all of the report and discussed it with others were more likely than control parents to practice safe poison storage. Higher-income intervention parents were more likely than control parents to report correct child safety seat use.CONCLUSIONS. These results bode well for widespread applicability of computer technology to patient education in busy emergency departments and other child health care settings. Reducing financial barriers to certain safety behaviors should continue to be a high priority.www.pediatrics.org/cgi/

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“…First, the sample was relatively homogeneous, comprising many Caucasian, upper-income and fairly well-educated parents. Tailoring messages to specific sample characteristics can enhance effectiveness of interventions,4 20 21 and this probably applies also to the images accompanying those messages. Hence, extending this research to examine how features of images affect parents’ appraisals of risk in more diverse populations is an important next step.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What features of images affect parents’ appraisal of safety messages? Examining images from theA Million Messagesprogramme in Canada

Morrongiello

Bell

Butac³

et al. 2013

Inj Prev

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Evaluation of kiosk-based tailoring to promote household safety behaviors in an urban pediatric primary care practice

Cited by 64 publications

References 16 publications

Prevention of childhood poisoning in the home: overview of systematic reviews and a systematic review of primary studies

Prevention of childhood poisoning in the home: overview of systematic reviews and a systematic review of primary studies

Using a Computer Kiosk to Promote Child Safety: Results of a Randomized, Controlled Trial in an Urban Pediatric Emergency Department

What features of images affect parents’ appraisal of safety messages? Examining images from theA Million Messagesprogramme in Canada

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