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April 1, 1982American Journal of Public Health60 citationsOpen Access

Pediatric counseling and subsequent use of smoke detectors.

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RMRam MillerGeneral Department of Preventive MedicineKRKeith S. ReisingerUniversity PhysiciansMBMark M. BlatterDartmouth College

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Abstract

Effects of a brief educational and purchase program concerning home fires and smoke detectors by two pediatricians were compared to "routine" counseling without such a program using two groups each of 120 patients of well children. Inspection performed four to six weeks after the office visits showed that of 55 experimental group parents without detectors prior to the program, 26 purchased and 19 installed them correctly. No control group parents did so.

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Cite This Study

Miller et al. (1982) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1a8ddd837f1a2c63b8c402https://doi.org/10.2105/ajph.72.4.392
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