Hospitalisation due to sports-related injuries among children and adolescents in New South Wales, Australia: An analysis on socioeconomic and geographic differences
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Cited by (9)
Sport/leisure injury hospitalisation rates-Evidence for an excess burden in remote areas
2009, Journal of Science and Medicine in SportCitation Excerpt :The differential is important because people from remote areas have reduced access to health facilities14 and are less likely to be hospitalised as a result of injury, compared to other people.15–17 These ARIA findings are stronger than those reported by Lam amongst children in NSW,5 perhaps because we included adults and examined trends across five ARIA levels, rather than just making an urban/rural comparison. Without further relevant information, which was unavailable in our datasets, the reasons for these trends are not clear but one possibility could be differences in sport/leisure infrastructure and opportunities across regions.
Childhood unintentional injury: The impact of family income, education level, occupation status, and other measures of socioeconomic status. A systematic review
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2018, Sports HealthRecreational-related head injuries in Qatar
2013, Brain Injury
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