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Training in firearm safety counseling in pediatric residency programs

Article Abstract:

Few residency pediatric programs appear to offer training in firearm safety. Overall, 161 directors of United States residency programs responded to a survey. While 65% of respondents agreed that pediatricians should offer counseling on firearm safety, only one-third of residency programs offered formal training, and only 19% of directors felt that counseling would reduce accidental injuries and deaths.The majority of directors thought that video training programs, patient education materials, and a curriculum guide would increase the amount of time spent teaching firearm safety counseling.

Author: Price, James H., Conley, Pamela M., Oden, Lorette
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine
Subject: Health
ISSN: 1072-4710
Year: 1997
Training, Residents (Medicine)

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Sun protection counseling by pediatricians

Article Abstract:

Most pediatricians believe it is important to counsel their patients about the dangers of excessive sun exposure but many do not receive such training in medical school or residency programs. A survey of 414 pediatricians found that three-fourths believed sun protection counseling was an important part of their job but the same percentage said they had not received such training. Nevertheless, 60% said they usually or always did provide such counseling. Greater emphasis on sun protection counseling should be part of all pediatric residency programs.

Author: Price, James H., Easton, Alyssa N., Boehm, Kathryn, Telljohann, Susan K.
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine
Subject: Health
ISSN: 1072-4710
Year: 1997
Pediatricians, Health counseling, Solar radiation

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The smoking gun: do clinicians follow guidelines on firearm safety counseling?

Article Abstract:

Many physicians do not educate their patients about gun safety even though many believe it is important. A survey of 325 primary care physicians in Los Angeles County found that while 80% believed gun safety counseling was important, only 38% did so on a regular basis. They were more likely to educate patients about gun safety if the patient owned a gun. Physicians who themselves owned a gun were more likely to counsel the patient. Many of the physicians believed they would be more likely to counsel patients if they had patient education handouts.

Author: Duan, Naihua, Brook, Robert H., Gelberg, Lillian, Barkin, Shari, Fink, Arlene
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine
Subject: Health
ISSN: 1072-4710
Year: 1998
Patient education, Physicians (General practice), General practitioners

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Subjects list: Safety and security measures, Firearms, Practice, Surveys
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