Center for Injury Research and Policy

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CIRP IN ACTION
 
Translating its research into action is a high priority for the Center for Injury Research and Policy (CIRP). We employ a variety of methods to ensure our findings reach the audiences that can use this information to prevent injury.
 
PROVIDING EDUCATION
CIRP’s research is translated into materials for parents and educators. From fact sheets to educational tools designed utilizing behavior theory models, these materials help others take action to protect the children in their lives. Visit our Resources Library to view the materials we have available.
 
TRAINING FUTURE LEADERS
Working with students from high school through post-graduate levels as well as international scholars, CIRP has programs which generate interest in global injury prevention and train the future leaders in our field. The Education & Training pages contain more information about these programs.
 
WORKING WITH THE MEDIA
CIRP knows that one of the most effective ways to reach a large audience is through the news media. When new studies are published, we work with local, national, and international media to disseminate our research findings and raise public awareness. Go to our Media Center for more information.
 
MAKING AN IMPACT
Using CIRP’s research to promote safe behaviors and policies faculty and staff at CIRP work to encourage safer consumer product standards and rules of play in sports as well as adoption of informed public policy. To learn about some of the ways CIRP’s research has facilitated change toward a safer world, please go to the Impact of Our Research page.
 
SERVING THE COMMUNITY
The faculty and staff at CIRP are also active locally. From involvement with a local food bank to helping build safe and accessible playgrounds to organizing bicycle helmet distributions, CIRP employees are proud to give back to our community. Examples of our service can be viewed on the Giving Back page.

 


making a difference

OHIO BOOSTER SEAT LAW

Several CIRP staff spoke at an Ohio Statehouse press conference in September 2007 as child passenger safety experts in support of a proposed booster seat law in Ohio which would require children between 4 and 8 years of age traveling in a vehicle to ride in a booster seat. The law passed and became effective in October 2009.

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