Accepted at: May, 03, 2025
2:14 a.m.
Author:
braviboron
Co-authors:
Stapedius
Related Deck:
1675118865074
Accepted
Rationale for new note
Please check the wording of this card for accuracy. The RCH website (linked in source) says 'The following findings generate concern about a non-accidental cause ...
Bruising that is not on the front of the body or over a bony prominence.'
Text
Accidental bruising in a child is more common over what anatomical regions?
{{c1::Bony prominences}}
{{c1::Bony prominences}}
Text
<b><u>Accidental</u> </b>bruising in a <i>child </i>is more common over what anatomical regions?<br>{{c1::Bony prominences}}
Extra
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Personal Notes
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Personal Notes
Missed Questions
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Missed Questions
Oxford Handbook
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Oxford Handbook
First Aid
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First Aid
AMBOSS
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AMBOSS
eTG Complete
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eTG Complete
Talley & O'Connor
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Talley & O'Connor
Additional Resources
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Additional Resources
Source
2025 VFPMS Guideline: Forensic investigation of bruising. RCH: Victorian Forensic Paediatric Medical Service. Accessed March, 2025. https://www.rch.org.au/vfpms/guidelines/Bruising/#2025-vfpms-guideline-forensic-investigation-of-bruising.
Source
2025 VFPMS Guideline: Forensic investigation of bruising. RCH: Victorian Forensic Paediatric Medical Service. Accessed March, 2025. <a href="https://www.rch.org.au/vfpms/guidelines/Bruising/#2025-vfpms-guideline-forensic-investigation-of-bruising">https://www.rch.org.au/vfpms/guidelines/Bruising/#2025-vfpms-guideline-forensic-investigation-of-bruising</a>.
One by one
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One by one
Tags
#Malleus_CM::#Subjects::Psychiatry::13_Abuse::*General::Child_Abuse
#Malleus_CM::#Subjects::Paediatrics::01_Community_&_Development::*General::Child_Protection