This research note draws attention to an alternative source of data on violence in England and Wales obtained from A&E departments. The data is monthly frequency, classified by gender and age. The advantage of A&E data is that case identification depends not on the perception that a crime has been committed, but on the presence of injury deemed to require medical treatment. We examine the incidence of violent injury by gender and health region and find that the statistics are consistent with BCS estimates of overall violence
Abstract Objectives: To determine the extent to which community violence that results in injury t...
According to the Crime Survey for England and Wales, violence rates fell by more than half between 1...
There is an oft held debate on which source of data is best for measuring victimisation: official st...
This research note draws attention to an alternative source of data on violence in England and Wales...
Background The National Violence Surveillance Network (NVSN) of emergency departments (ED), minor in...
Purpose To evaluate overall, gender and age-specific trends in violence in England and Wales from...
Background Prevention of violence?related injury has become an important public health issue but nat...
Background: Recognising the need for clarity in national violence trends, injury records from Emerge...
Background To investigate whether sharing and linking routinely collected violence data across healt...
Identifying factors that increase the likelihood of victimisation and injury reveals the considerabl...
Identifying factors that increase the likelihood of victimisation and injury reveals the considerabl...
Executive Summary • Serious violence levels and trends in England and Wales were studied based on da...
Purpose: Injury records from Emergency Departments (EDs) have been studied over the last decade as p...
Objectives—To identify overall, seasonal, sex and age specific national trends in community violence...
Abstract Objectives: To determine the extent to which community violence that results in injury t...
According to the Crime Survey for England and Wales, violence rates fell by more than half between 1...
There is an oft held debate on which source of data is best for measuring victimisation: official st...
This research note draws attention to an alternative source of data on violence in England and Wales...
Background The National Violence Surveillance Network (NVSN) of emergency departments (ED), minor in...
Purpose To evaluate overall, gender and age-specific trends in violence in England and Wales from...
Background Prevention of violence?related injury has become an important public health issue but nat...
Background: Recognising the need for clarity in national violence trends, injury records from Emerge...
Background To investigate whether sharing and linking routinely collected violence data across healt...
Identifying factors that increase the likelihood of victimisation and injury reveals the considerabl...
Identifying factors that increase the likelihood of victimisation and injury reveals the considerabl...
Executive Summary • Serious violence levels and trends in England and Wales were studied based on da...
Purpose: Injury records from Emergency Departments (EDs) have been studied over the last decade as p...
Objectives—To identify overall, seasonal, sex and age specific national trends in community violence...
Abstract Objectives: To determine the extent to which community violence that results in injury t...
According to the Crime Survey for England and Wales, violence rates fell by more than half between 1...
There is an oft held debate on which source of data is best for measuring victimisation: official st...