DOCSLIB.ORG

Nicotine Dependence: Diagnosis, Chemistry, And

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nicotine Dependence: Diagnosis, Chemistry, And Nicotine Dependence: Diagnosis, Chemistry, and Pharmacologic Treatments - Miller and (ocorcs Giardiasis - Seidel ii’ Pediatrics in Review Vol 14 No 7 July 1993 EDITOR Robert J. Haggerty Univ&s14’ of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistiy Rochester, NY Editorial Office: Department of Pediatrics University of Rochester CONTENTS School of Medicine and Dentistr 601 Elmwood Aye, Box 777 Rochester, NY 14642 ASSOCIATE EDITOR ARTICLES Lawrence F. Nazanan Panorama Pediatric Group Rochester, NY 251 Is It Bacterial or Viral? Laboratory Differentiation ABSTRACTS EDITOR James C. Overall, Jr Steven P. Shelov, Bronx, NY MANAGING EDITOR 262 Consultation with the Specialist: Jo Largent, Elk Grove Village, IL Sepsis in the Newborn EDITORIAL CONSULTANT Victor C. Vaughan, III, Stanford, CA Ronald L. Poland and Kristi L. Watterberg EDITORIAL BOARD Moris A. Angulo, Mineola, NY 265 The Pediatrician’s Role in Infant Feeding Decision- Russell W. Chesney, Memphis, TN Making Cathenne DeAngelis, Baltimore, MD Peggy C. Ferry, Tucson, AZ Ruth A. Lawrence Richard B. Goldbloom, Halifax, NS John L Green, Rochester, NY 273 The Acute Management of Paroxysmal Robert L Johnson, Newark, NJ Jan M. Lake, Glen Arm, MD Supraventricular Tachycardia in Children Frederick H. Lovejoy, Jr, Boston, MA John T. McBnde, Rochester, NY Lars C. Erickcon and Mark W. Cocalis Vincent J. Menna, Doylestown, PA Lawrence C. Pakula, Timonium, MD 275 Nicotine Dependence: Diagnosis, Chemistry, and Ronald L Poland, Hershey, PA James E. Rasmussen, Mn Arbor, MI Pharmacologic Treatments James S. Seidel, Torrance, CA Norman S. Miller and James A. Cocores Richard H. Sills, Newark, NJ Laurie J. Smith, Washington, DC Wdliam B. Strong, Augusta, GA 281 Index of Suspicion Jon Tingelstad, Greenville, NC Bradley J. Bradford, Hany S. Miller, Walter L. Gilbert Vernon T.. Tolo, Los Angeles, CA Robert J. Touloukian, New Haven, CT 284 Giardiasis Terry Yamauchi, Little Rock, AR Moritz M. Ziegler, Cincinnati, OH James Seidel EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Sydney Sutherland PUBUSHER ABSTRACTS American Academy of Pediatrics Errol R. Alden, Director, Department of Education Jean Dow, Director 263 Atypical Tuberculosis Division of PREP/PEDIATRICS Deborah Kuhlman, Copy Editor 264 Cough Medicines: When Should They Be Prescribed? PEDIATRICS IN REVIEW (ISSN 0191-9601) is owned and controlled by the American Academy 272 New Manifestations of Rheumatic Fever of Pediatrics. It is published monthly by the American Academy of Pediatrics, 141 Northwest Point BIvd, P0 Box 927, Elk Grove Village, IL 280 Rabies 60009-0927. Statements and opons expressed m Pediatrics 286 Infant Walkers in Review are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the American Academy of Pediatrics or its Committees. Recommendations included in this publication do not indicate an exdusive course of treatment or serve as a standard of medical care. Subscription price for 1993: AAP Fellow $95; COVER MP Candidate Fellow $70; MFP $115; Allied Health or Resident $70; Nonmember or Institution “Sara Handing a Toy to the Baby” was painted by Mary Cassatt (1845 - $125. Current single price is $10. Subscription 1925). Cassatt, an American artist, was the daughter of a wealthy daims will be honored up to 12 months from the Philadelphia businessman. She went to Pans to study and never returned. publication date. Second-class postage paid at ARLINGTON Most of her paintings are of mothers and children, although she herself HEIGHTS, IWNOIS 60009’0927 and at additional never married. This lovely painting shows an older sibling handing a toy to mailing offices. her younger brother. We all know that sibling relations are never this CAMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS, 1993. All rights reserved. Printed in USA. No part serene at all times, but we can always eiicourage the sharing and love so may be duplicated or reproduced without beautifully shown here. (This painting is reproduced with the permission of permission of the American Academy of Pediatrics. the Hill-Stead Museum, Farmington, CT). POSTMASTER: Send address changes to PEDIATRICS IN REVIEW, American Academy of Pediatrics, P0 Box 927, Elk Grove Village, IL ANSWER KEY 60009-0927. The printing and production 1. C; 2. D; 3. D; 4. C; 5. E; 6. D; 7. C; 8. E; 9. D; 10. B; 11. A; 12. E; of Pediatrics in Review is 13. A; 14. E; 15. E; 16. B; 17. D; 18. E; 19. D; 20. D; 21. B; 22. A; 23. C; made possible, in part, by iRO8Si 24. B an educational grant from T Ross Laboratories. ucATIoNj Printed in the USA INFECTIOUS DISEASE Laboratory Diagnosis Shulman ST. Streptococcal phaiyngitis: LIiII IIIIiIIiiIIIIIiIi iIIIIiiIEi clinical and epidemiologic factors. Pediatr Infect Dis J. 1989;8:816-819 RUBELLA HI TITERS (I9G) Todd JK. The sore throat: pharyngitis and SERUM MOTHER BABY MOTHER BABY epiglottitis. Inftct Dis Clin North Am. 1988;2:149-162 At exposure 128 - <8 - Turner RB, Lande AE, Chase P, Hilton N, At birth 128 256 1024 1024 Weinberg D. Pneumonia in pediatric 6 months 256 <8 1024 2048 outpatients:cause and clinical manifestations.J Pediatr. 1987;1 11:194- postpartum 200 Comment Passive transfer Congenital Wildin S, Chonmaitree T. The importance of the virology laboratory in the diagnosis and of antibody rubella management of viral meningitis. Am I Dis No congenital Child. 1987;141:454-457 rubella Yogev R. Advances in diagnosis and treatment of childhood meningitis. Pediatr Infect Dis I. 1985;4:321-325 PIR QUIZ 1 . A true statement regarding labora- 3. A tnie statement regarding the use C. Mycoplasma pneumoniae and tory techniques useful for diagnos- of antibody titers for viral diagnosis CIZIamydJa pneumoniae are the ing bacterial pneumonia is: is: two organisms most likely to be A. Accurate diagnosis of chlamy- A. Currently, there is no serologic the cause of a nonconsolidated dial infections requires that pu. test to diagnose parvovirus B19 right lower lobe infiltrate in an rulent material be obtained. infection. acutely ill 15-year-old boy. B. Chiamydia pnewnoniae infec- B. Given the sensitivity of current D. Testing for Chiamydia pneumo- tions are best diagnosed by rapid methods, serodiagnosis is no niae is essential for proper diag- antigen detection methods. longer fully dependent on the nosis of pneumonia in a 2- C. Rapid antigen detection methods immune competence of the host. month-old infant who does not for diagnosing Chlamydia tra- C. Specific Epstein Barr virus anti- have a fever. chomatis infections are at least body tests are most useful in E. Viral cultures are likely to alter as sensitive as culture. children less than 5 years of age. the therapy of a 2-month-old D. Serologic techniques are less re- D. The time required to diagnose child who has pneumonia with liable than culture for diagnosing arboviral infection makes the pleural effusion. Mycoplasma pnewnoniae infec- technique less valuable for the 5. A true statement regarding the diag- tion. individual patient, but may pro- nosis of perinatal infections is: E. Urine antigen detection tech. vide useful epidemiologic infor- A. An elevated cord blood level of niques for Haemophilus influen- mation. virus-specific serum IgO is diag- we are especially helpful E. A virus-specific immunoglobulin nostic of congenital infection. because of high specificity. o (IgO) test is more likely to in- B. For best results, specimens for fluence the diagnosis of acute in- 2. Of the following viruses, the one for viral culture should be frozen in fection than is a virus-specific which antibody titer is the preferred a regular freezer before trans- 1gM test. method of diagnosis is: port. A. Cytomegalovirus 4. A true statement regarding the diag- C. Human immunodeficiency virus B. Enterovirus nosis of pediatric pneumonia syn- infection characteristically mani- C. Herpes simplex virus dromes is: feats clinical findings shortly D. Human herpesvirus type 6 A. Bacterial culture of nasopharyn- after birth. E. Respiratory adenovirus geal secretions in a 2-year-old D. Immunoglobulin 0 (IgO) titers girl who has lobar consolidation are important for the rapid diag- is likely to provide useful diag- nosis of acute perinatal viral nostic information. disease. B. Collection of nasophatyngeal se- E. In an acutely ill neonate who has cretions for viral antigen detec- both pneumonia and hepatitis, tion and culture is inappropriate the differential diagnosis should in a febrile 2-month-old infant include herpes simplex virus and who has pneumonia and severe enterovirus infection. respiratory distress. Pediatrics in Review VoL 14 No. 7 July 1993 261 riiii. T11 ABSTRACT Serious symptoms of failure to New Manifestations of Rheumatic Fever thrive, with few stools and infrequent voidings, deserve a full evaluation. The Resurgence of Acute Rheumatic Fever 3) fever, 4) an elevated erythrocyte in the United States. Congeni BL. Pediatr sedimentation rate, 5) a positive C- SUGGESTED READING Ann. 1992;21:816-820 Committee on Drugs, American Academy of Acute Rheumatic Fever in Western reactive protein, 6) leukocytosis, and Pediatrics. Transfer of drugs and other Pennsylvania: A Persistent Problem into 7) a prolonged PR interval or other chemicals into human milk. Pediatrics. the 1990s. Zangwill KM. Wald ER, electrocardiographic changes. Either 1989;924-936 Londino AV Jr. JPediatr. 1991;118:501- two major criteria on one major and Huggins K. The Nursing Mother’s Companion. 503 two minor criteria are required to Revised Edition. Boston, MA: The Harvard A resurgence of acute rheumatic Common Press; 1990 make the diagnosis of ARF in the Lawrence RA. Breastfeeding: A Guide for the fever (ARF) occurred in the mid- presence of supporting evidence of a Medical Profession. 3rd ed. St. Louis, MO: 1980s, as evidenced by several preceding streptococcal infection (eg, CV Mosby; 1989 reports of outbreaks in various elevated titer of antistreptococcal regions of the United States. Around antibodies, positive throat culture for the same period, some reports GABHS, or recent scarlet fever). described a dramatic increase in the Canditis and arthritis remain the PIR QUIZ virulence of Group A Beta-hemolytic most commonly encountered clinical 6.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oregon Kids: Healthy and Safe Vol. 3
    OREGON KIDS: HEALTHY AND SAFE Volume 3 E-Reference A health and safety guide for early care and education providers PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Office of Family Health ACCESSING VOLUME 3 AND VOLUME 4 OKHS Volume 3: E-Reference gives you detailed information about the health and safety subjects introduced in OKHS volumes 1 and 2. OKHS Volume 4 is an appendix to volume 3 that contains documents and forms to download and print. TO ACCESS ONE OR BOTH OF THESE DOCUMENTS Scan this quick response (QR) code with your smartphone, tablet or other handheld device to download the Volume 3, E-Reference, and Volume 4, Appendix to the E-Reference as either an interactive PDF or E-book OR Go to the following website: http://public.health.oregon.gov/HealthyPeopleFamilies/Babies/ HealthChildcare/Pages/OKHS.aspx Sign up for the OKHS Training Session — You will learn up-to-date information about: • Promoting children’s health; • Preventing common childhood illnesses and injuries. For trainings in your area, contact your local Child Care Resource & Referral office or visit the training calendar at http://www.oregonchildcaretraining.org. Oregon Kids, Healthy and Safe is a joint project among the following partners: State of Oregon Employment Department CHI LD C ARE PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION DIVISIO N Office of Family Health ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Oregon Kids: Healthy and Safe volumes 1, 2, 3 and 4 are the result of a collaborative effort among many early care and education and health care partners. We wish to thank the following individuals and organizations for guiding
    [Show full text]
  • NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Items Approved by the NAEYC Council on the Accreditation of Early Learning Programs
    NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Items Approved by the NAEYC Council on the Accreditation of Early Learning Programs *Applies to all accreditation site visits beginning July 2019 until otherwise informed. NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Items Copyright 2019 National Association for the Education of Young Children. All rights reserved. NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards and Assessment Item 1 National Association for the Permissions Education of Young Children Readers of NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards 1313 L Street NW, Suite 500 and Assessment Items are permitted to photocopy and distribute Washington, DC 20005-4101 up to 25 copies of this publication (including electronic copies 202-232-8777 • 800-424-2460 distributed to more than 25 recipients) for educational or training NAEYC.org purposes only. Photocopies may only be made from an original copy of this publication. NAEYC accepts requests for limited use of our copyrighted NAEYC Accreditation material. For permission to reprint, adapt, translate, or Chief Strategy and otherwise reuse and repurpose content from this publication Innovation Officer, more extensively than outlined above, review our guidelines at Michelle Kang NAEYC.org/resources/permissions. Senior Director, NAEYC Photo Credits Accreditation of All photos copyright © Getty Images Early Learning Programs Kristen Johnson NAEYC Early Learning Program Accreditation Standards Director, Quality Assessment and Assurance and Assessment Items. Copyright © 2019 by the National Susan Hedges Association for the Education of Young Children. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Senior Reliability Specialist Amanda Batts Director, Quality Improvement and Program Support April D. Kimble Senior Creative Design Manager Henrique J.
    [Show full text]
  • V5 Sectiona-CDR 02-07-18.Xlsx
    CDR Report Form National Fatality Review Case Reporting System Version 5.0 Data entry website: https://data.ncfrp.org 1-800-656-2434 [email protected] www.ncfrp.org SAVING LIVES TOGETHER Instructions: This case report is used by Child Death Review (CDR) teams to enter data into the National Fatality Review Case Reporting System (NFR-CRS). The NFR-CRS is available to states and local sites from the National Center for Fatality Review & Prevention (NCFRP) and requires a data use agreement for data entry. The purpose is to collect comprehensive information from multiple agencies participating in a review. The NFR-CRS documents demographics, the circumstances involved in the death, investigative actions, services provided or needed, key risk factors and actions recommended and/or taken by the team to prevent other deaths. While this data collection form is an important part of the CDR process, it should not be the central focus of the review meeting. Experienced users have found that it works best to assign a person to record data while the team discussions are occurring. Persons should not attempt to answer every single question in a step-by-step manner as part of the team discussion. It is not expected that teams will have answers to all of the questions related to a death. However, over time teams begin to understand the importance of data collection and bring the necessary information to the meeting. The percentage of cases marked "unknown" and unanswered questions decreases as the team becomes more familiar with the form. The NFR-CRS Data Dictionary is available.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Ready for Baby
    Getting Ready for Baby Safety Guide Table of Contents Unintentional Injuries in Babies and Young Children .................................................................4 Suffocation and SIDS (Safe Sleep) ......................................................................................................6 Burns and Scalds .......................................................................................................................................8 Poisoning and Medication Safety ....................................................................................................10 Drowning .................................................................................................................................................13 Choking .....................................................................................................................................................15 Falls .............................................................................................................................................................16 Infant Crying and Shaken Baby Syndrome ..................................................................................17 Motor Vehicle Safety ............................................................................................................................18 Other Safety Tips ...................................................................................................................................20 Additional Resources ...........................................................................................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • Child Unintentional Deaths and Injuries in New Zealand, and Prevention Strategies
    Child Unintentional Deaths and Injuries in New Zealand, and Prevention Strategies This report outlines New Zealand child injury data and effective or promising injury prevention strategies Executive Summary 1. Introduction 3 Land transport injuries 4 Choking, Suffocation and Strangulation 2 Child unintentional injuries in New Zealand: A snapshot of recent trends 5 Falls 6 Drowning 7 Inanimate mechanical forces 8 Animate mechanical forces 9 Poisoning 10 Burns and scalds Use this colour guide to find the injury topic immediately from the fore edge of this book. Child Unintentional Deaths and Injuries in New Zealand, and Prevention Strategies Safekids Aotearoa Suggested citation: Safekids Aotearoa. (2015). Child Unintentional Deaths and Injuries in New Zealand, and Prevention Strategies. Auckland, NZ: Safekids Aotearoa. You are welcome to use information from this publication as long as you acknowledge Safekids Aotearoa as the source. Safekids Aotearoa 5th Floor, Cornwall Complex, 40 Claude Road, Epsom, Auckland 1023 PO Box 26488, Epsom, Auckland 1344 New Zealand P. +64 9 9955 F. +64 9 630 9961 ISBN: 978-0-9941125-7-6 (Print) ISBN: 978-0-9941125-8-3 (Online) Published December 2015 Disclaimer Safekids Aotearoa has endeavoured to ensure material in this document is technically accurate and reflects legal requirements. However, the document does not override legislation. Safekids Aotearoa does not accept liability for any consequences arising from the use of this document. If the user of this document is unsure whether the material is correct, they should make direct reference to the relevant legislation and contact Safekids Aotearoa. This publication updates information contained in Analysis of unintentional child injury data in New Zealand: Mortality (2001-2005) and Morbidity (2003-2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2015 Vol
    Courthouse‘round the Spring 2015 Vol. 26, #2 Wood County Employees square Bowling Green, Ohio www.co.wood.oh.us/employee Children’s Services Unit at Job and Family Services BeneĮ ts from Expansion Project ork on the building Over the past year, Job and Family Services has taken on expansion at Job and approximately 5,000 new clients under changes to Medicaid eligibility W Family Services is nearing and the Aī ordable Care Act. The Annex also includes a call center and compleƟ on, with staī preparing processing area for the Aī ordable Care Act caseworkers. to move into the new space in the coming weeks. In October, the Commissioners broke ground on the $1.7 million project to add 10,000 square feet to the exisƟ ng building and create much needed space for mulƟ ple units. Part of the project includes an area for the Children’s Services unit. Space was added to house the invesƟ gaƟ on and ongoing caseworker units. The space will also provide three age appropriate visitaƟ on rooms for families and children, two secure interview rooms and a large mulƟ purpose room. The large mulƟ purpose room will be used for Foster Parent events, Family events with their children, State and Local mandated training, and other events and gatherings. The unit provides social work counseling for families and makes referrals to other services. Most recently the Children’s Service staī celebrated Blue Day in honor of Child Staī also provide foster Abuse PrevenƟ on Month. On April 8, a total of 716 pinwheels were planted family training, assessment and at the First United Methodist Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Just Off Elysian Fields
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations Dissertations and Theses Fall 2014 Just Off Elysian Fields Woodlief A. Thomas University of New Orleans, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td Part of the Fiction Commons Recommended Citation Thomas, Woodlief A., "Just Off Elysian Fields" (2014). University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations. 1949. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/1949 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by ScholarWorks@UNO with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Just Off Elysian Fields A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of New Orleans in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Film, Theater, and Communication Arts Concentration in Creative Writing – Fiction by Woodlief Thomas B.A. Hendrix College M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University December 2014 Acknowledgments Ma and Pops, of course, along with all my readers and supporters, which include Ife, Big D, Joanna, Barb, Rick, Randy, Neal, Amanda, Joseph, Morgan, Brother, Jaimito, and Stephanie, among others.
    [Show full text]
  • National Product Classification for Manufacturing Sector, 2011-Revised Section 0
    National Product Classification for Manufacturing Sector, 2011-Revised Section 0 Section Division Group Class Sub-class Product Code Description Unit 0 Agriculture, forestry and fishery products 01 Products of agriculture, horticulture and market gardening 011 Cereals 0111 Wheat 01111 Wheat, seed 0111100 Wheat, seed Tonne 01112 Wheat, other 0111200 Wheat, other Tonne 0112 Maize (corn) 01121 Maize (corn), seed 0112100 Maize (corn), seed Tonne 01122 Maize (corn), other 0112200 Maize (corn), other Tonne 0113 Rice 01131 Rice, seed 0113100 Rice, seed Tonne 01132 Rice paddy, other (not husked) 0113200 Rice paddy, other (not husked) Tonne 0114 Sorghum / Jowar 01141 Sorghum/Jowar, seed 0114100 Sorghum/Jowar, seed Tonne 01142 Sorghum/Jowar, other 0114200 Sorghum/Jowar, other Tonne 0115 Barley 01151 Barley, seed 0115100 Barley, seed Tonne 01152 Barley, other 0115200 Barley, other Tonne 0116 Rye 01161 Rye, seed 0116100 Rye, seed Tonne 01162 Rye, other 0116200 Rye, other Tonne 0117 Oats 01171 Oats, seed 0117100 Oats, seed Tonne 01172 Oats, other 0117200 Oats, other Tonne 0118 Millet, Pearl Millet(Bajra) 01181 Millet/Bajra, seed --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 National Product Classification for Manufacturing Sector, 2011-Revised Section 0 Section Division Group Class Sub-class Product Code Description Unit 0118100 Millet/Bajra, seed Tonne 01182 Millet/Bajra, other 0118200 Millet/Bajra, other Tonne
    [Show full text]
  • National Fatality Review Case Reporting System Data Dictionary
    Data Dictionary National Fatality Review Case Reporting System Version 5.0 Data entry website: https://data.ncfrp.org 1-800-656-2434 [email protected] www.ncfrp.org SAVING LIVES TOGETHER 0 Contents Case Number .................................................................................................................................... 4 Section A. Child Information ............................................................................................................ 6 A1. Child Information (Complete for all ages) ............................................................................. 6 A2. Complete for Children Over One Year Old ............................................................................ 9 A3. Complete for All Infants Under One Year ............................................................................ 11 A4. Expanded Infant/Maternal Questions ................................................................................. 21 A5. Maternal Interview .............................................................................................................. 34 Section B. Biological Parent Information ................................................................................... 38 Section C. Primary Caregiver(s) Information ................................................................................. 42 Section D. Supervisor Information ................................................................................................. 46 Section E. Incident Information ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Investigating Fatal Child Abuse and Neglect
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file, please contact us at NCJRS.gov. /&'~ q 70 Investigating Fatal Child Abuse and Neglect Performed Under Contract Fox Valley Technical College Criminal Justice Department Appleton, Wisconsin Acknowledgments The Investigating Fatal Child Abuse and Neglect training program was jointly developed by the United States Department of Justice, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention and Fox Valley Technical College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Contributors Daniel Armagh Director of Legal Education National Center for Missing and Exploited Children 699 Prince Street Alexandria, VA 22314 703-837-6337 [email protected] Peter Banks Director of Training and Outreach National Center for Missing and Exploited Children 699 Prince Street Alexandria, VA 22314 703-837-6209 [email protected] Police Specialist Arthur Bohanan Knoxville Police Department Criminal Investigation Division 800 East Church Avenue SE Knoxville, TN 37915 423-637-5590 [email protected] Keith Burt Deputy District Attomey San Diego County District Attomey 330 W. Broadway, Suite #1300 San Diego, CA 92101 619-531-4394 [email protected] Deputy Director Ed Duvall Ohio Department of Public Safety Investigative Unit 1970 West Broad Street Columbus, OH 43223 614-644-2415 [email protected] Ina Femandez Supervisor Prevention Services Fairfax County Department of Family Services 12011 Government Center Parkway Fairfax, VA 22035 703-324-7922 [email protected] J. Patrick Finley OJJDP Program Manager Fox Valley Technical College Criminal Justice Grants Department 1825 North Bluemound Drive Appleton, WI 54912 800-648-4966 [email protected] Detective Brian Killacky Chicago Police Department Cold Case Homicide Unit 3510 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping Safe from Injury
    Keeping Safe From Injury www.preventingchildrensinjuries.org About Trauma Care at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital Oakland Research shows that more children survive and have better outcomes when given pediatric trauma care at a pediatric hospital. The Trauma Care Center at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital Oakland is an ACS verified Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center (one of only six in California) and is dedicated exclusively to caring for children. Staffed with board-certified pediatric emergency medicine specialists, the Trauma Care Center provides immediate highly-specialized pediatric emergency services, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. An average of 1000 traumatically injured children per year require Children’s trauma team services, making the team at Children’s Trauma Care Center one of the most experienced in the Bay Area. 2 UCSF BENIOFF CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OAKLAND Table of Contents Keeping Safe From Injury Car Seats .....................................4 Kids and Car Safety ..............................6 The Safe Pedestrian .............................8 This safety booklet is a gift to you from UCSF Helmet Safety ..................................9 Benioff Children’s Hospital Oakland, Trauma Concussion.................................. Services. The information inside may make a 10 difference in your child’s life. It is estimated that 90 Scooters .................................... 11 percent of unintentional injuries could be avoided. Burns ...................................... The prevention tips in this booklet can help keep 12 your child safe and healthy. We hope you’ll take the Fires ....................................... 13 time to read the important and useful information in this booklet and share it with your friends and Choking .................................... 14 neighbors. We care about kids the way you do. Preventing Dog Bites .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Early Development Network at 1-888-806-6287
    FIRST CONNECTIONS with Families Learning Begins at Birth FIRST CONNECTIONS With Families Children are made readers on the laps of their parents. – Emilie Buchwald First Connections with Families is a statewide initiative developed by the Nebraska Department of Education, in cooperation with the Nebraska Department of Health & Human Services, to meet the requirements of LB 326, the Nebraska Read, Education and Develop Youth Act. This booklet contains information about child development, reading to your child, and child health and safety. First Connections with Families is distributed to families in Nebraska with newborn babies. It can also be found on the web at www.education.ne.gov/ECH/fcwf.html Thank you to staff at the Nebraska Department of Education Office of Early Childhood, the Early Childhood Training Center and the Nebraska Department of Health & Human Services for their contributions in writing and design. Additional information is available from: Office of Early Childhood Nebraska Department of Education 301 Centennial Mall South Lincoln, NE 68509 (402) 471-3184 Copyright © 2003 Nebraska Department of Education Table of Contents Birth to 18 Months ............................................................................... 1 18 Months to 3 years ........................................................................... 7 3 to 5 Years .......................................................................................... 13 Reading with Children ......................................................................... 19
    [Show full text]