Results 261 to 270 of about 171,879 (312)
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Behavior Modification, 1980
Five retarded adults (moderate to severe) were trained in skills necessary for handling emergencies via classroom training and participant modeling. Training consisted of instructions, modeling, feedback, rehearsal, and social reinforcement. Skills for handling emergency situations were quickly trained and maintained during follow-up.
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Five retarded adults (moderate to severe) were trained in skills necessary for handling emergencies via classroom training and participant modeling. Training consisted of instructions, modeling, feedback, rehearsal, and social reinforcement. Skills for handling emergency situations were quickly trained and maintained during follow-up.
openaire +1 more source
Cooperation to Prevent Home Accidents
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1956THE home accident prevention program that was carried on by the health department in Cambridge began with two pilot studies of home accidents in this community. Then the health department worked with other health agencies in the city to find out who had what kind of accidents, and how often.
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ARE HOME ACCIDENTS IN CHILDREN PREVENTABLE?
Pediatrics, 1954A series of 491 nonfatal home accidents involving children, occurring in a 10 month period in the City of Rochester, New York, is presented. These accidents were obtained from hospital emergency rooms and investigated by the authors and Public Health Nurses. Of these 491 cases, 284, or 58%, were judged to be preventable.
JAMES M. DENNIS, ALBERT D. KAISER
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Parent's adherence to children's home‐accident preventive measures
International Nursing Review, 2009Aim: To investigate parents' knowledge and practice of preventive measures concerning children's home accidents, as well as the factors affecting adherence.Background: Injuries at home constitute the majority of accidental injuries in children aged <6 years old, sometimes with devastating consequences for the child's well‐being.
K, Tsoumakas +4 more
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[Strategies to prevent home accidents in children].
La Revue du praticien, 2009Child injury prevention strategy can either be passive, statutory and legislative, in which case it concerns large populations, or active, with multiple vectors and adaptation to specific environmental conditions. Community program, with population and risks beforehand defined, allows limited cost and specific response to the needs of the population ...
Emmanuelle, Ecochard-Dugelay +1 more
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Nurses Help Prevent Accidents in Homes
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1955openaire +2 more sources
The future of cancer care at home: Findings from an American Cancer Society summit
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2023exaly
Promoting cancer screening within the patient centered medical home
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2011Robert A Smith
exaly

