European report on child injury prevention
OverviewEuropean report on child injury prevention | ||
 | Overview | |
| Press materials | ||
| Press release, fact sheet, presentation | ||
| 10 key facts | ||
| The five leading killers | ||
| Why poor children are most at risk | ||
| Measures that can make a difference | ||
| The policy agenda | ||
| Success stories | ||
| Examples of policies that worked | ||
Unintentional injuries are the leading threat for children and teenagers in the European RegionThese are the main findings from the European report, companion to the WHO-UNICEF World report on child injury prevention.
The report provides a comprehensive assessment of unintentional injuries in European children, identifies evidence-based solutions to prevent them, and calls for greater commitment and action by policy makers and practitioners to ensure equal safety.
| European report on child injury prevention (2008) [pdf, 5MB] | |
| Also available in: ru[pdf, 2MB] | ||
| Informe Europeo sobre Prevención de Lesiones en la Población Infantil (European report on child injury prevention, 2008) [external link] | |
| Spanish translation | ||
| World report on child injury prevention (2008) [WHO headquarters] | |
| Full text, summary and other related materials, in different languages | ||
| Have fun, be safe - the child-friendly version of the World report on child injury prevention [WHO headquarters] | |
| This books aims to inform children 7 - 11 years old about various types of injuries and how these may be prevented. It uses a mixture of facts, puzzles, games and other visual material. The document is freely downloadable | ||
