The impact of injuries study. Multicentre study assessing physical, psychological, social and occupational functioning post-injury - a protocol
Denise Kendrick
Claire O'Brien
Nicola Christie
Carol Coupland
Casey Quinn
Mark Avis
Marcus Barker
Jo Barnes
Frank Coffey
Stephen Joseph
Andrew Morris
Richard Morriss
Emma Rowley
Jude Sleney
Elizabeth Towner
2134/9775
https://repository.lboro.ac.uk/articles/journal_contribution/The_impact_of_injuries_study_Multicentre_study_assessing_physical_psychological_social_and_occupational_functioning_post-injury_-_a_protocol/9349097
Large numbers of people are killed or severely injured following injuries each year and these injuries place a large burden on health care resources. The majority of the severely injured are not fully recovered 12–18 months later. Psychological disorders are common post injury and are associated with poorer functional and occupational outcomes. Much of this evidence comes from countries other than the UK, with differing health care and compensation systems. Early interventions can be effective in treating psychological morbidity, hence the scale and nature of the problem and its impact of functioning in the UK must be known before services can be designed to identify and manage psychological morbidity post injury.
2012-05-11 10:02:45
Unintentional injury
Disability
Psychological morbidity
Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified