Injury prevention practices as depicted in G and PG rated movies: the sequel: Table 1

Injury prevention practices as depicted in G and PG rated movies: the sequel: Table 1

Objective: To determine whether the depiction of injury prevention practices in children’s movies released during 1998–2002 is different from an earlier study, which found that characters were infrequently depicted practicing recommended safety behaviors. Methods: The top 25 G (general audience) and...

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Veröffentlicht in:Injury prevention 2005-12, Vol.11 (6), p.353-356
Hauptverfasser: Ramsey, L T, Ballesteros, M F, Pelletier, A R, Wolf, J
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container_issue 6
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container_title Injury prevention
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creator Ramsey, L T
Ballesteros, M F
Pelletier, A R
Wolf, J
description Objective: To determine whether the depiction of injury prevention practices in children’s movies released during 1998–2002 is different from an earlier study, which found that characters were infrequently depicted practicing recommended safety behaviors. Methods: The top 25 G (general audience) and PG (parental guidance suggested) rated movies per year from 1998–2002 comprised the study sample. Movies or scenes not set in the present day, animated, documentary, or not in English were excluded; fantasy scenes were also excluded. Injury prevention practices of motor vehicle occupants, pedestrians, bicyclists, and boaters were recorded for characters with speaking roles. Results: Compared with the first study, the proportion of scenes with characters wearing safety belts increased (27% v 35%, p
doi_str_mv 10.1136/ip.2005.009035
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Methods: The top 25 G (general audience) and PG (parental guidance suggested) rated movies per year from 1998–2002 comprised the study sample. Movies or scenes not set in the present day, animated, documentary, or not in English were excluded; fantasy scenes were also excluded. Injury prevention practices of motor vehicle occupants, pedestrians, bicyclists, and boaters were recorded for characters with speaking roles. Results: Compared with the first study, the proportion of scenes with characters wearing safety belts increased (27% v 35%, p&lt;0.01), the proportion of scenes with characters wearing personal flotation devices decreased (17% v 0%, p&lt;0.05), and no improvement was noted in pedestrian behavior or use of bicycle helmets. Conclusions: Despite a modest increase in safety belt usage, appropriate injury prevention practices are still infrequently shown in top grossing G and PG rated movies. The authors recommend that the entertainment industry incorporate safe practices into children’s movies. 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The authors recommend that the entertainment industry incorporate safe practices into children’s movies. 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title Injury prevention practices as depicted in G and PG rated movies: the sequel: Table 1
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