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David C. Schwebel
Researcher at University of Alabama at Birmingham
Publications - 395
Citations - 123784
David C. Schwebel is an academic researcher from University of Alabama at Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Injury prevention. The author has an hindex of 72, co-authored 358 publications receiving 93565 citations. Previous affiliations of David C. Schwebel include University of California, Los Angeles & University of Iowa.
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Training Children in Pedestrian Safety: Distinguishing Gains in Knowledge from Gains in Safe Behavior
TL;DR: Pedestrian safety knowledge and safe pedestrian behavior may be orthogonal constructs that should be considered independently for research and training purposes and few associations between knowledge and behavior are discovered.
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Ecology of drowning risk at a public swimming pool.
TL;DR: Findings emphasize the need to increase awareness and adherence to safety rules by swimmers at swimming pools; to educate and remind lifeguards about proper swimming pool surveillance techniques; and to consider environmental changes at public swimming pools that might increase swimmer safety.
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Poisoning deaths in China, 2006-2016.
Lijun Wang,Yue Wu,Peng Yin,Peixia Cheng,Yunning Liu,David C. Schwebel,Jinlei Qi,Peishan Ning,Jiangmei Liu,Xunjie Cheng,Maigeng Zhou,Guoqing Hu +11 more
TL;DR: Despite substantial decreases in mortality, poisoning is still a public health threat in China and warrants further research to explore causative factors and to develop and implement interventions targeting at-risk populations.
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Brief Report: Behavioral Risk Factors for Youth Soccer (Football) Injury
TL;DR: Greater skill and less experience playing soccer best predicted injury risk, and inhibition, aggression, and risk-taking did not emerge as predictors.
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Injury risk among children of low-income U.S.-born and immigrant mothers.
TL;DR: One aspect of immigrant health, risk for pediatric injury, is considered, a sample of over 5,000 5-year-old children from impoverished families was studied; approximately 13% had immigrant mothers.