Research In Action
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in Research in action
The Center for Pediatric Traumatic Stress receives five year funding to expand trauma-informed care, provider training, and resources for children and families affected by medical trauma.
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in Research in action
Dr. Waasdorp shares new research showing that preventing cyberbullying may depend less on choosing the "right" parenting tactic and more on pairing clear boundaries with strong parent-child communication and connection.
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in Research in action
Read our latest roundup of notable child injury prevention news articles from August 2026.
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in Research in action
Dr. Anireddy Reddy shares her recent research demonstrating that the PICU is an acceptable and valuable setting for universal firearm safe-storage counseling, providing an important opportunity to promote safer firearm practices and prevent pediatric firearm injuries.
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in Research in action
A growing trend of drivers using dash cams to create viral social media content may encourage risky driving behaviors, raising new concerns for adolescent driver safety and injury prevention.
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in Research in action
Julianna Berardi shares results from a CHOP Violence Intervention Program quality improvement initiative that strengthened patient and family feedback collection and offers a roadmap for optimizing patient-reported outcomes in other clinical settings.
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in Research in action
The Poison Control Center at CHOP is warning families, healthcare providers, and policymakers about a concerning rise in serious and potentially fatal diphenhydramine poisonings, particularly among teenagers.
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in Research in action
ATV and UTV injuries among children are predictable and preventable. Learn why stronger safety measures are needed to protect kids and teens.
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in Research in action
Dr. Elizabeth Silvestro describes how undergraduate research interns in the CHAMP Lab are advancing pediatric injury prevention through hands-on innovation, collaboration, and mentorship.
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in Research in action
Learn why gel-filled squishy toys can pose a serious burn risk when heated, including through microwaving or being left in a hot car.
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in Research in action
Dr. Sara Freed and Lindsey Klinger O'Donnell recently wrote a CHOP Clinical Futures blog post highlighting recent research on disparities in driving intentions and licensure of teens based on their neighborhood opportunities. Read more for an excerpt of their blog post.
