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Breaking Out of Surveillance Silos: Integrative Geospatial Data Collection for Child Injury Risk and Active School Transport
Authors:Laura Schuch  Jacqueline W. Curtis  Andrew Curtis  Courtney Hudson  Heather Wuensch  Malinda Sampsell  Erika Wiles  Mary Infantino  Andrew J. Davis
Affiliation:.GIS Health & Hazards Lab, Department of Geography, Kent State University, Kent, OH USA ;.Akron Children’s Hospital, Akron, OH USA ;.Akron (OH) Police Department, Akron, OH USA ;.School of Sport Science & Wellness Education, College of Health Professions, University of Akron, Akron, OH USA
Abstract:The preponderance of active school transport (AST) and child injury research has occurred independently, yet they are inherently related. This is particularly true in urban areas where the environmental context of AST may pose risks to safety. However, it can be difficult to make these connections due to the often segregated nature in which these veins of research operate. Spatial video presents a geospatial approach for simultaneous data collection related to both issues. This article reports on a multi-sector pilot project among researchers, a children’s hospital, and a police department, using spatial video to map child AST behaviors; a geographic information system (GIS) is used to analyze these data in the environmental context of child pedestrian injury and community violence.
Keywords:Geographic information system (GIS)   Spatial video   Active school transport (AST)   Child injury prevention   Urban health
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