any injury except drowning and submersion as a result of an accident to watercraft burned while ship on fire crushed between colliding ships crushed by lifeboat after abandoning ship fall due to collision or other accident to watercraft hit by falling object as a result of accident to watercraft injured in watercraft accident involving collision of watercraft struck by boat or part thereof after falling or jumping from damaged boat

accident to, on or involving:cable-car, not on rails | ice-yacht | land-yacht | ski chair-lift | ski-lift with gondola | caught or dragged by | fall or jump from | object thrown from or in |

drowning and submersion due to:boat:overturning | sinking | falling or jumping from:burning ship | crushed watercraft | other accident to watercraft |

Falling, jumping or pushed from a high place, undetermined intent

collapse of | fall from | hit by object falling from | jump from | burning building or structure | conflagration fire | melting | smouldering | of | fittings | furniture |

Hit against bottom when jumping into shallow water

Stir-fried mung beansprouts

Mood swings (finding)

Accident involving jump from cable car, not on rails

Deaths and injuries from acute abuse often result from dangerous behaviour (eg, drowning, falls or jumps, burns or hypothermia) due to disinhibition and feelings of invincibility, while aspiration and suffocation, especially when ‘bagging’, can also be fatal [10].

True, falling is a normal part of learning to walk, run and jump and not all falls are severe.

Circumstances: Most trampoline injuries (71% to 99%) occurred at home or at a neighbour’s house.[1][2][4][7][15][17][18][21][22] Up to 83% of injuries happened when there was more than one child on the trampoline at the same time.[6][7][13][15][17][19] The majority occurred as a result of falling on the trampoline mat (52% to 66%).[6][7][13][15][17][19] With the exception of one study (4), which found that 80% of injuries occurred as a result of falling off the trampoline, falls off the trampoline accounted for 30% or less of injuries.[6][7][13][15] Less common circumstances resulting in injury included attempting stunts such as somersau ...[+++]lts or flips [7][15][19], and imaginative play such as jumping off a ladder onto the trampoline mat.[15] Seasonal injury peaks occurred in the spring and summer months, when backyard trampolines are mostly in use.[1][6][7][13][15][18][19][21][22]

After adjustment for improvements in income, education and access to health insurance over the study period, the RR dropped minimally in urban areas (RR: 3.07; 95% CI: 2.32–4.07), which suggests that these factors do not explain the rise; in rural areas, the adjusted RR dropped to 7.18 (95% CI: 4.82–10.69), which shows that socioeconomic change is only partly responsible for the rise.