Injury Prevention

130 - A Virtual Driving Assessment Delivered in Pediatric Primary Care Demonstrates Improved Skills with More Practice Hours During the Learner Period.

131 - The Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Pediatric Dog Bite Injuries

132 - Assessing the impact of a helmet distribution program in the pediatric emergency department

133 - Changes in Pediatric Toxic Ingestions Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic

134 - Firearm and Motor Vehicle-Related Fatalities: Disparities by Sex, Race and Ethnicity for U.S. Youth 15-19 Years Old, 2011-2020

135 - Infant Safe Sleep Knowledge and Practices of Pediatric Emergency Department Families

136 - Injury Patterns in a National Cohort of Summer Camps

139 - Post-Injury Outcomes Following Non-Sport Related Concussions in Pediatric Patients

140 - Standardized Firearm Screening: A qualitative assessment of perceptions in the inpatient pediatric setting

141 - Testing a New Care Model: Implementing a Virtual Driving Assessment in Pediatric Primary Care

142 - Assessing Firearm Ownership and Storage Patterns at a Level 1 Trauma Center in Houston, Texas

144 - The unequal burden of pediatric firearm injury in Los Angeles County: identifying children at greatest risk based on home zip code

313 - A Novel Approach to Increasing Infant Safe Sleep Practices Through the Pediatric Emergency Department in The East Baltimore Community

315 - Epidemiology of Car Seat Tolerance Screening for Infants with Trisomy 21

316 - Epidemiology of School-aged Youth Seeking Emergency Care for Assault Injuries

317 - Firearm Screening and Gun Lock Distribution in a Pediatric Emergency Department

318 - Improving Lethal Means Counseling Documentation for Youth Admitted to A Pediatric Behavioral Health Service

319 - Reducing Firearm Access for Youth At-Risk for Suicide in a Pediatric Emergency Department

320 - Safe Sleep Ambassadors— A Model for Improving Safe Sleep in Communities Using Social Networks

321 - Safe Sleep Instructor Training: Outcome Evaluation Using the RE-AIM Framework

322 - Sizing up Child Passenger Safety: Few Children 6 Months to 9 Years Old are Too Heavy to Follow Age-Based Recommendations Using Commercially Available Car Seats and Booster Seats

323 - Take-Home Naloxone in the Pediatric Emergency Department Setting: Feasibility Demonstration

324 - The Effects of COVID-19 on Emergency Department Visits for Pediatric Pedestrian Crashes: A Multi-Center Retrospective Study

325 - The Prevalence of Opioid Poisonings in Children of Connecticut

326 - Using Media Reports to Describe the Epidemiology of Unintentional Child Drowning in Oregon

327 - Video-Based Firearm Safety Education for Caregivers of Adolescents in the Pediatric Emergency Department: A Block Randomized Control Trial