Jacobziner, H. : Poisonings in childhood. In Levine. S. Z., ed., Advances in Pediatrics , vol. 14, Chicago, Year Book Medical Publishers, 1966, pp. 55-89.
3.
Alpert, J.J. and Heagarty, M.C.: Evaluation of a program for distribution of ipecac syrup for the emergency home management of poison ingestions . J. Pediat.69: 142, 1966.
4.
—, Levine, M.D. and Kosa, John: Public knowledge of ipecac syrup in the management of accidental poisonings. Ibid.71: 890, 1967.
5.
Maisel, G. et al.: Analysis of two surveys evaluating a project to reduce accidental poisoning among children. Public Health Rep.82: 555, 1967.
6.
Roney, J.G., Jr. and Nall, M.L.: Medication Practices in a Community; an Explanatory Study. Menlo Park, Stanford Research Institute , 1966, pp. 12-16.
7.
Conference on the Prevention of Accidental Ingestion of Salicylate Products by Children. FDA Papers 1: 4, 1967.
8.
Turk, J.G.: Research and development in safety closures. In Research and Scientific Development Conference: Safety in the Use of Home Medicines, Proceedings of the Committee on Scientific Development. Nw York, The Proprietary Association, 1966, pp. 35-48.
9.
Done, A.K. and Jung, A.L.: A realistic approach to the prevention of childhood poisoning, with special emphasis on aspirin. Clin. Toxicol.1: 63, 1968.
Stracener, C.E., Scherz, R.G. and Crone, R.I.: Results of testing a child resistant medicine container. Ibid.40: 286, 1967.
12.
Scherz, R.G. , Latham, G.H., Stracener, C.E. and Crone, R.I.: Child-Resistant Containers Can Prevent Poisoning. American Academy of Pediatrics Annual Meeting, Oct. 19-24, 1968, Exhibit S-17.
13.
National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers , Tabulation of Individual Reports, 1967.
14.
H. R. 6179, 91st Congress, 1st Session, A bill to amend the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act to protect children and others from accidental death or injury by authorizing safety closures to be required for drug containers, Congressman Alphonzo Bell, February 5, 1969.
15.
S. 3547, 90th Congress, 2nd Session, A bill to amend the Hazardous Substances Act to provide safety packaging of toxic household substances in order to protect children, Senator Warren Magnuson, May 27, 1968 (referred to the Committee on Commerce).
16.
Wolcott, G.L.: Introductory remarks. In Research and Scientific Development Conference: Safety in the Use of Home Medicines, Proceedings of the Committee on Scientific Development. Op. cit., p. 1.
17.
A Study of Household Storage of Potentially Toxic Substances in a Metropolitan Area, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, Accident Prevention Program, SHS, February 1960, cited by Sheid, M. E. (Ref. 18).
18.
Sheid, M.E.: Why and how child-protective medicine cabinets were invented and developed. Read before the Safety Congress of theNational Safety Council, Chicago, Ill., Oct. 31, 1963.
19.
Nathan, M.T. : A practical suggestion for poison control in the pediatric age group. Pediatrics38: 931, 1966.
20.
Baltimore, C.L. and Meyer, R.J.: A study of storage, child behavioral traits, and mother's knowledge of toxicology in 52 poisoned families and 52 comparison families. Ibid.42: 312, 1968.
21.
Wehrle, P.F. et al.: The epidemiology of accidental poisoning an urban population. III. The repeater problem in accidental poisoning. Ibid.27: 614, 1961.
22.
Sobel, R. and Margolis, J.A.: Repetitive poisoning in children; a psychosocial study. Ibid.35: 641, 1965.
23.
McIntire, M.S. and Simmons, DeL.: An evaluation of home visits in poison control. NebraskaMed. J.45: 580, 1960.
