Paid family leave's effect on hospital admissions for pediatric abusive head trauma.

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ID: 13043
2016
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Ranked #1 of 18 articles by views in injury prevention : journal of the international society for child and adolescent injury prevention

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Abstract
Paediatric abusive head trauma (AHT) is a leading cause of fatal child maltreatment among young children. Current prevention efforts have not been consistently effective. Policies such as paid parental leave could potentially prevent AHT, given its impacts on risk factors for child maltreatment. To explore associations between California's 2004 paid family leave (PFL) policy and hospital admissions for AHT, we used difference-in-difference analyses of 1995-2011 US state-level data before and after the policy in California and seven comparison states. Compared with seven states with no PFL policies, California's 2004 PFL showed a significant decrease in AHT admissions in both <1 and <2-year-olds. Analyses using additional data years and comparators could yield different results.
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klevens2016paidinjury Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Klevens, Joanne;Luo, Feijun;Xu, Likang;Peterson, Cora;Latzman, Natasha E;
Journal injury prevention : journal of the international society for child and adolescent injury prevention
Year 2016
DOI
10.1136/injuryprev-2015-041702
URL
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