Unintentional injuries and violence remain major causes of death in the U.S. and worldwide. Yet, research co-authored by Center Faculty Renee M. Johnson reveals that Public Health Schools and Programs still lack adequate Violence and Injury Curricula. Learn more at: https://bit.ly/40qu7F1
Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy
Higher Education
Baltimore, Maryland 110 followers
Helping people to live in a society that is safe, where all are free from the burden of life-altering injuries
About us
The Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy is dedicated to closing the gap between injury research and practice to prevent injuries and ameliorate their consequences. Our Center provides evidence-based expertise, tools, programs, and training to promote injury prevention in policy and practice. Our efforts comprise outreach, teaching, and research across four broad topic areas: Safety In and Around the Home; Substance Use, Drug Overdose, and Opioids; Road Safety and Safe Systems; Violence and Suicide Prevention. Stay connected with us: linktr.ee/johnshopkinscirp
- Website
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https://publichealth.jhu.edu/center-for-injury-research-and-policy
External link for Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy
- Industry
- Higher Education
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Type
- Educational
Locations
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Primary
Baltimore, Maryland, US
Employees at Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy
Updates
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Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy reposted this
Witness the power of Community Risk Reduction in action! Vision 20/20 is excited to share our newly released video featuring our On-Site Project with the Peoria Fire Department. See firsthand how they leveraged the 6-step CRR process to build a culture of CRR within their organization while achieving incredible results in making their community safer. Want to transform your department's approach to CRR? Let 2025 be the year you take action! Huge thanks to the Peoria Fire Department for their inspiring work! https://lnkd.in/ghFhua7k
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People living in rural, lower population density communities experience a much greater average residential radon exposure. Recent research led by team at the University of Calgary shows this could be due to drilled groundwater wells acting as unintended radon gas migration conduits. Learn more at: https://buff.ly/4jpVI1K
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Monday, 1/27 we will begin our Third Term Graduate Seminar Series. This series will focus on Transportation Safety, led by Jeffrey Michael, EdD. Register at: https://buff.ly/3VUAfUC
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Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy reposted this
Join HPM Associate Professor Johnathon P. Ehsani and Spain Senate Member Sara Bailac for Policy Dialogues No. 22: Transportation for Equity and Social Mobility. Hosted by The Johns Hopkins University & Universitat Pompeu Fabra Public Policy Center, this session will draw on experiences in two different global contexts: the United States and Catalonia, Spain. Event details: 📆 Wednesday, January 15th ⏰ 11:00-12:30 PM EST 📍 Online via Zoom Register for this event: https://lnkd.in/eXb-ziPp Learn more about the JHU-UPF Public Policy Center: https://lnkd.in/eQuKkq4A
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Research by Center Faculty Johnathon Ehsani and Jeffrey Michael explored how support for transportation policies varied according to perceived risk of COVID-19. Support for policies aimed at mitigating COVID-19 transmission was consistently higher among those with higher perceived risk of the disease. Learn more at: https://buff.ly/40zUMQU
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The EPA recommends all homes in the U.S. be tested for radon. This odorless gas can easily be detected by simple and affordable at-home test kits. Radon levels are often highest in the lowest part of a home, so testing in the basement or ground floor is a good place to start. Learn more about testing at: https://buff.ly/30NyR8t
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Monday, 1/27 we will begin our Third Term Graduate Seminar Series. This series will focus on Transportation Safety, led by Jeffrey Michael, EdD. Register at: https://buff.ly/3VUAfUC
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Did you know that workers in the commercial fishing industry are at higher risk for substance use and misuse? Research by Center faculty Maria Bulzacchelli highlights a critical issue: very few fishing vessels are equipped with naloxone, and even fewer captains are trained to use it. Learn more at: https://buff.ly/3C3rmkX
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January is National Radon Action Month. Radon is an odorless and invisible radioactive gas, which can build up in homes and buildings over time. Long-term exposure to high levels of Radon can lead to lung cancer. Learn more about Radon at: https://buff.ly/40nRS1V