Conroy Jonathan L, Conroy Paula M, Newman Raymond J
Department of Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery, Harrogate District Hospital, UK.
Injury. 2006 May;37(5):398-401. doi: 10.1016/j.injury.2006.01.008. Epub 2006 Feb 28.
We retrospectively reviewed school absence in 142 consecutive children aged 5-16 years who attended our clinic following upper or lower limb fractures that required hospital admission. A questionnaire was sent to all parents and the head teachers of the involved schools requesting details of their return to school policy following trauma. One hundred and forty-two children had fractures in the study period. One hundred and four parent questionnaires were completed. All 29 head teachers' responded. Children lost an average of 4 and 21 school days, respectively as a result of upper and lower limb fractures. Parents 92 or child 7 made the decision to return to school, this totals 95%. We concluded that school regulations rarely delay a child's return to school after a fracture.
我们回顾性研究了142名5至16岁的儿童，这些儿童因上肢或下肢骨折需住院治疗，随后到我们诊所就诊。我们向所有家长及相关学校的校长发送了问卷，询问他们关于受伤后返校政策的细节。在研究期间，142名儿童发生了骨折。共完成了104份家长问卷。所有29名校长都做出了回复。上肢和下肢骨折的儿童平均分别缺课4天和21天。92名家长或7名儿童决定返校，总计占95%。我们得出结论，学校规定很少会延迟儿童骨折后返校。
