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Regional Injury Prevention Research Center

DESIGNATED AS A COLLABORATING PROGRAM BY THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 1988

DIRECTOR
SUSAN GOODWIN GERBERICH, PH.D.
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
School of Public Health
University of Minnesota
MMC-807
420 Delaware Street S.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55455
(612) 625-5934
gerbe001@umn.edu


CO-DIRECTOR
BRUCE ALEXANDER, PH.D.
Division of Environmental Health Sciences
School of Public Health
University of Minnesota
MMC-807- 420 Delaware Street S.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55455
(612) 625-7934
balex@umn.edu

PURPOSE
The Regional Injury Prevention Research Center (RIPRC) was established to provide a multidisciplinary program for the prevention and control of injuries, including catastrophic and long-term disabling injuries, with attention to the rural environment. The overall goal of this Center is to develop injury control programs, which will ultimately reduce mortality, morbidity, and disability from injury in rural and other areas using a comprehensive and integrated approach that incorporates research, education, and intervention efforts.

UNIQUENESS OF THE CENTER
The uniqueness of this Center is its focus on injuries, which are a major source of disability, life years lost and costs to the region and society, in general. This Center is one of few such designated centers in the country and is exceptional, not only because of the collaborative endeavors among multiple insti-tutions and agencies in several states and areas in the North Central American region but, also, because of the available expertise and relevant resources from many scientific disciplines. Nationally and internationally recognized, it will provide ongoing opportunities to students, researchers, and public health personnel and serve as a major resource to the region at large.

 

Research

REGIONAL RURAL INJURY STUDY-II, PHASE 1-1999.

Abstract

Letters - 1999

Participant Letter
Participant Letter
Follow-up Letter
Follow-up Letter
Non-Respondent Follow-up Letter

Main Study

RRIS-II Data Collection Instruments - 1999

Participation Interview

First Six-Month Interview

Second Six-Month Interview

Non-Respondent Follow-up Interview

RRIS-II Information Card Packets - 1999

Interview Information Card -1

Interview Information Card -2

Interview Information Card -3

Interview Information Card -4 (powerpoint)

Interview Information Card -5

Sub-Study: Sports and Recreational Injuries

Figure 1: Causal Model for Adult Sports and Recreational Injuries

Figure 2: Causal Model for Child Sports and Recreational Injuries

Sub-Study: The Association Between Parents' Past Agricultural Injuries and Their Children's Risk of Injury

Figure 1: Causal Model of Association Between Parents' and Children's Injuries


REGIONAL RURAL INJURY STUDY-II, PHASE 2 - 2001 (Agricultural Injury Surveillance)

Abstract


REGIONAL RURAL INJURY STUDY-II

Publications and Presentations

RRIS-II 1999 Newsletter


REGIONAL RURAL INJURY STUDY - II SUBSTUDY:

Work Practices and Childhood Agricultural Injury. Muree Larson-Bright, PhD, Susan G. Gerberich, PhD1, Bruce H. Alexander, PhD 1, James G. Gurney, PhD 2, Ann S. Masten, PhD 3, Timothy R. Church, PhD 1, Andrew D. Ryan, MS 1, Colleen M. Renier, BS

TABLE I: Respondent Characteristics and Exposures (pdf)

TABLE 2: Characteristics Associated with Chidren's Agricultural Work Practices - Results of Multivariable linear regression (N=2311) (pdf)


Minnesota Certified Veterinary Technicians' Study

Abstract

Target Gift Drawing Information- Update

 
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