Community Safety

Married people less likely to die from unintentional injuries: study

Houston – People who are divorced or single may be more likely to die in a preventable incident than married people, according to a new study from Rice University and the University of Pennsylvania.

Study finds inconsistencies in state child passenger safety laws

New York – Some state child restraint laws do not meet guidelines from current research and medical experts, concludes a study from New York University.

Gymnasts at risk for exposure to flame retardants, study warns

Boston – Gymnasts may be exposed to high levels of flame retardants from the foam in gym equipment, according to a new study from Boston University.

Knee, ankle and back injuries most common in youth sports: study

Maywood, IL – The most likely injuries for young athletes involve the knee, ankle and lower back, suggests a new study from Loyola University Medical Center.
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NIOSH: Child care workers should get the flu vaccine

Washington – A new document from NIOSH seeks to dispel common misconceptions that child care workers may have about the flu.

Study finds some sleepy drivers can ‘hardly keep their eyes open’

Washington – Results of a study conducted by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety show that more than one-fourth of U.S. motorists reported having driven in the previous 30 days while being so tired they could hardly keep their eyes open.

When is it safe to drive after orthopaedic surgery?

Los Angeles – Driving while wearing an arm or leg cast may be dangerous, warns a new study from the University of Southern California.

Airport noise may be linked to heart problems: study

Boston – Exposure to aircraft noise from nearby airports may impact the heart health of older people, concludes a new study from Harvard University.
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Study disputes notion that caregivers die sooner

Baltimore – Caring for a family member does not increase death risk and may actually increase the caregiver’s life span, according to a new study from Johns Hopkins University.

Young athletes remaining silent about concussions: report

Washington – A “culture of resistance” to reporting concussions exists among young athletes, concludes a new report from the Institute of Medicine and the National Research Council.

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