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Carly Davis
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Carly Davis

Nursing Times Student Editor

AS SEEN ON
West Coast Eagles

Preston's Summary

Carly Davis is a Nursing Times Student Editor at Nursing Times. She focuses on medicine and healthcare, particularly within medical specialties, while also exploring topics like event management software and networking events. Carly's work has been featured in publications such as the Antigo Daily Journal, The Janesville Gazette, and BMJ, among others.

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Geo Focus

Fort Atkinson, United States (Local)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Informative: 40 %
Data Driven: 40 %
Events: 20 %

Themes Covered:

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Most Recent Topics:

  • Event Management Software
  • Networking Events

Pitching Insights

Carly Davis's coverage is heavily focused on local events, community news, entertainment, and arts in Fort Atkinson. She seems to have a keen interest in covering local music scenes, community initiatives, and seasonal events.

If you're looking to reach out to Carly Davis with a pitch or story idea, consider topics related to upcoming local events, unique community initiatives or projects within Fort Atkinson. Additionally, stories about the local music scene or art-related endeavors may also be well received based on her article titles. Keep your pitches oriented towards these specific topics as she has shown less emphasis on sports and general family & relationship themes.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

Articles

BMJ

Paediatric motor vehicle collisions in an urban setting: assessing restraint use and socioeconomic disparities across trauma centres

Paediatric motor vehicle collisions in an urban setting: assessing restraint use and socioeconomic disparities across trauma centres

By: Mark D Pilarski, Megan V Laurendeau, Patricio E Lau, Jake S Lesser, Jonathan B Creech, Eduardo A Perez, Juan E Sola, Mason M Flanagan, Chad M Thorson, Carly Davis, Oneith O Cadiz, Daniel M Alligood

Background Motor vehicle collisions (MVCs) are a leading cause of death for paediatric patients. Safety restraints are associated with improved outcomes. Prior work within our community identified decreased restraint use in patients treated in the city’s urban core trauma centre. The present study expands prior work to include an additional paediatric trauma centre within our county.Methods A retrospective cohort study was performed where the trauma registries of two level 1 trauma centres were queried for patients aged 0–18 from October 2013 to September 2023. Demographic and clinical outcomes were recorded. Appropriate restraint use was defined using the 2018 American Academy of Pediatrics restraint use guidelines.Results 1028 paediatric MVCs were identified, averaging 112 MVC events annually. Overall, 54.6% of patients were inappropriately restrained, with the highest proportion in booster-sized patients (78% vs 50% seatbelt vs 57% car seat), p<0.001. Those inappropriately restrained had higher Injury Severity Scores (ISSs) (17.6% vs 11.6% ≥15 ISS) and severe abbreviated injury scale scores for head, face, thorax and extremity. Inappropriate restraint use was associated with the need for surgical procedures (29.4% vs 18.4%), post-trauma complications (12.1% vs 4.5%) and mortality (3% vs 0.6%), all p<0.01. Patients living in lower percentile Child Opportunity Index zip codes had higher odds of being inappropriately restrained.Conclusions Appropriate restraint use remains low among paediatric patients in this metropolitan city. Inappropriate restraint use is most prominent in booster seat and seatbelt-aged populations with notable racial disparities. Interventions include hospital screenings, legislative advocacy and organisational partnerships.Data are available upon reasonable request.

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