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17. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.(2007). Traumatic Brain Injury in Prisons andJails: An Unrecognized Problem. Atlanta: Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention. RetrievedSept. 14, 2009 fromhttp://cdc.gov/ncipc/tbi/FactSheets/Prisoner_TBI_Prof.pdf18. Hwang, S.W., Colantonio, S., Chiu, S. et al.(2008). The effect of traumatic brain injury onthe health of homeless people. CanadianMedical Association Journal 179(8):779–784.19. Lyons, R., Langille, L., & Duck, S. (2006). DifficultRelationships and Relationship Difficulties:Relationship Adaptation and Chronic HealthProblems. In D.C. Kirkpatrick., S. Duck & M.K.Foley (Eds.), Relating Difficulty. London:Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.20. SMARTRISK. (2009). The Economic Burden ofInjury in Canada. Toronto: SMARTRISK.21. NS Department of Health Promotion andProtection (2007). Report on Seniors’ Falls inNova Scotia. Halifax: Government of NovaScotia.27. World Health Organization. (2007). Alcohol andinjury in emergency departments: Summary ofthe report from the WHO collaborative study onalcohol and injuries. Geneva: World HealthOrganization.28. seehttp://gov.ns.ca/coms/department/Publications.html29. Public Health Agency of Canada. (2001). What isthe Population Health Approach? Ottawa:Government of Canada. Retrieved Aug. 24, 2009from http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/phsp/approach-approche/appr-eng.php#history30. First International Conference on HealthPromotion, sponsored by World HealthOrganization, Health and Welfare Canada,Canadian Public Health Association. (1986)Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion. CanadianJournal of Public Health 77(6): 426.31. World Health Organization Regional Office forEurope. (2009). Addressing the SocioeconomicSafety Divide: A Policy Briefing. Copenhagen:World Health Organization..Taking It to the Next Level Nova Scotia’s Renewed Injury Prevention Strategy22. SMARTRISK. (2009). The Economic Burden ofInjury in Canada. Toronto: SMARTRISK.23. Barss, P., Smith, G., Baker, S., & Mohan, D.(1998). Determinants of Injury. In InjuryPrevention: An International Perspective (pp.74–102). New York: Oxford University Press.24. Barss, P., Smith, G., Baker, S., & Mohan, D.(1998). Determinants of Injury. In InjuryPrevention: An International Perspective (pp. 74–102). New York: Oxford University Press.25. California Newsreel (2008). Unnatural Causes: IsInequality Making us Sick? San Francisco:California Newsreel.26. Babor, T., Caetano, R., Casswell, S., et al. (2003).Alcohol: No ordinary commodity. New York:Oxford University Press.32. World Health Organization Regional Office forEurope. (2009). Addressing the SocioeconomicSafety Divide: A Policy Briefing. Copenhagen:World Health Organization.33. NS Department of Health Promotion andProtection (2009). Suicide and AttemptedSuicide in Nova Scotia, 1995–2004. Halifax:Government of Nova Scotia. Retrieved Sept. 14,2009 fromhttp://www.gov.ns.ca/hpp/publications/Suicide_Report.pdf34. NS Department of Health Promotion andProtection (2007). Seniors’ Falls in Nova Scotia,2000–2004. Halifax: Government of NovaScotia.35. NS Department of Health Promotion andProtection (2009). Child and Youth Injuries inNova Scotia, 1995–2004. Halifax: Governmentof Nova Scotia.48
36. California Newsreel. (2008). Ten Things to Knowabout Health. In Unnatural Causes: Is InequalityMaking us Sick? San Francisco: CaliforniaNewsreel. Available athttp://www.unnaturalcauses.org37. Commission on Social Determinants of Health.(2008). Closing the Gap in a Generation: Healthequity through action on the social determinantsof health. Geneva: World Health Organization.38. Public Health Agency of Canada. (2008). TheChief Public Health Officer’s Report on the Stateof Public Health in Canada 2008. Ottawa:Government of Canada. Retrieved Sept. 14,2009 from http://www.phacaspc.gc.ca/publicat/2008/cpho-aspc/indexeng.php39. NS Department of Health Promotion andProtection (2009). Suicide and AttemptedSuicide in Nova Scotia, 1995–2004. Halifax:Government of Nova Scotia.40. NS Department of Health Promotion andProtection (2007). Seniors’ Falls in Nova Scotia,2000–2004. Halifax: Government of NovaScotia.41. Ungar, Michael. (2007). Too Safe for Their OwnGood: How risk and responsibility help teensthrive. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart.42. NS Department of Health. (2005). A CulturalCompetence Guide for Primary Health CareProfessionals in Nova Scotia. Halifax:Government of Nova Scotia. Retrieved Sept. 14,2009 fromhttp://healthteamnovascotia.ca/cultural_competence/Cultural_Competence_guide_for_Primary_Health_Care_Professionals.pdf43. World Health Organization. (1995) Report of theInter-Agency Meeting on Advocacy Strategies forHealth and Development: DevelopmentCommunity in Action. Geneva: World HealthOrganization.Taking It to the Next Level Nova Scotia’s Renewed Injury Prevention Strategy49
Page 3 and 4: Nova Scotia’s Renewed Injury Prev
Page 5 and 6: Table of ContentsConsider This ....
Page 8 and 9: Taking It to the Next Level Nova Sc
Page 14 and 15: Ultimately, the renewed strategy be
Page 18 and 19: The title of Nova Scotia’s renewe
Page 20 and 21: According to the 2009 report on The
Page 23 and 24: The 2000s• The Atlantic Network f
Page 25 and 26: Process for Developingthe Renewed S
Page 27 and 28: Shared Responsibility for SuccessSu
Page 29 and 30: Links to Other Strategiesand Initia
Page 31 and 32: What Are We Trying to Achieve?The p
Page 33 and 34: Renewed Nova Scotia InjuryPreventio
Page 35 and 36: Scott’s StoryOn a cool and clear
Page 37 and 38: Social Determinants of HealthA new
Page 39 and 40: Health DisparitiesMajor health disp
Page 41 and 42: Guiding PrinciplesDrawing on the vi
Page 43: Strategic DirectionsThe strategic d
Page 52 and 53: Notes
Page 54: Notes

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