Related references
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Article
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Isabella M. Heimke et al.
Summary: This study aims to determine the rates of subsequent, unrelated injury among orthopedic trauma patients and evaluate the patient and injury features associated with greater rates of trauma recidivism. The results show that new injuries are associated with factors such as assault, substance use, and mental illness. Awareness of these risk factors can help mitigate the burden of trauma recidivism.
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Summary: The economic burden of traumatic injuries leads to difficult tradeoffs between healthcare and nutrition. Individuals reporting fractures are more likely to experience food insecurity if they are aged between 45 and 64 years, have a low household income, are current tobacco smokers, and are of Black race.
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Summary: This study analyzed the relationship between social determinants of health and traumatic musculoskeletal injury. The results showed a correlation between food insecurity and intentional injury. Therefore, healthcare systems and providers should be aware of the additional challenges patients may face in their recovery journey and allocate resources and support to meet their social health needs.
CLINICAL ORTHOPAEDICS AND RELATED RESEARCH
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Review
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Margaret A. Sinkler et al.
Summary: Traumatic events are a leading cause of life-altering disability in working-age adults, but specialized trauma recovery services still remain underdeveloped. Studies show that patients with traumatic injury often experience reduced quality of life, mental health issues, and difficulties in recovery. Implementation of trauma recovery programs can enhance patients' self-efficacy, improve mental health, and reduce recidivism rates.
INJURY-INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF THE CARE OF THE INJURED
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Article
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
Winta Ghidei et al.
Summary: This study examines the challenges faced by service providers in delivering virtually delivered IPV services that are safe, equitable, and accessible for diverse clients during the COVID-19 pandemic. The findings show that equity and safety are more complex for individuals affected by IPV, particularly those who are socially disadvantaged. The pandemic further exacerbated pre-existing barriers and hindered virtual access to IPV interventions. Collaboration from multiple levels of social, health, and political systems is necessary to address these underlying systemic and institutional barriers.
Article
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Daniel Stinner et al.
Summary: Trauma is a significant public health issue and orthopaedic trauma surgeons lack formal training and resources for optimizing recovery after trauma. This study aims to describe existing programs and resources for promoting psychosocial recovery and discuss potential barriers to program implementation.
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Natasha M. Simske et al.
Summary: This study retrospectively reviewed functional outcome scores in 96 patients who underwent surgery for intraarticular calcaneus fractures, and found that polytrauma, alcohol abuse, psychiatric illness, work status, and posttraumatic osteoarthritis were predictors of poor functional outcomes.
JOURNAL OF ORTHOPAEDIC TRAUMA
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Samara Grossman et al.
Summary: This paper expands the definition of trauma to include collective and structural factors' impact on health. It highlights the importance of trauma-informed response and provides guidance on implementing this type of care. Three examples from healthcare settings nationwide demonstrate the promotion of patient-centered, trauma-informed care approach by organizations.
TRAUMA SURGERY & ACUTE CARE OPEN
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Natasha M. Simske et al.
Summary: This study investigated the resources provided by VOCARP, their utilization, and their impact on recidivism. It found that the use of mental health services was associated with lower recidivism rates. However, despite substantial engagement, the efficacy in terms of reducing recidivism seems limited to specific subgroups or resource utilization.
TRAUMA SURGERY & ACUTE CARE OPEN
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Article
Critical Care Medicine
Manuel Castillo-Angeles et al.
Summary: This study focused on the long-term outcomes of violence-related trauma patients and found that victims of violence often face mental and physical health burdens, such as PTSD and chronic pain. Further research is needed to identify intervention strategies and social support systems to reduce this burden.
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JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS
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Gail Steketee et al.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
(2017)
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Kathryn E. McCollister et al.
DRUG AND ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE
(2010)
