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Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Childrens Hospital Newest CDC Injury Control Research Center
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has selected the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Childrens Hospital to become the agencys newest Injury Control Research Center.

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Clinical Research Services
Clinical Research Services (CRS) is a portal through which clinical investigators access streamlined coordination of services necessary to initiate clinical research projects, regardless of funding source.

Specialty
Center for Suicide Prevention and Research
The Center for Suicide Prevention and Research (CSPR) at Nationwide Children's Hospital was created to address the growing problem of suicide among youth in central Ohio.

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IT Research and Innovation
RISI works with domain experts, clinical experts, and research talents to create valuable solutions for the organization and our patients.

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Choking and Suffocation
Choking and suffocation happen when something blocks a person’s airway and prevents breathing. This is a leading cause of death among children.
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Caring Contacts
As part of Nationwide Children’s Hospital’s commitment to a Zero Suicide mission, the CSPR created a program that sends a series of 19 caring messages over the course of a year to youth who have been treated for suicidal thoughts or behaviors in several of our acute Behavioral Health
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OSU and Nationwide Children's Muscle Group
The OSU and Nationwide Children's Muscle Group brings together investigators with diverse research interests in skeletal muscle, cardiac muscle, and neuromuscular biology.

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Global Training Program
The Global Training Program of the Center for Pediatric Trauma Research seeks to promote optimal care of the injured patient by enhancing treatment and minimizing harm following injury.

Children and Research
Research drives advances in the treatment, diagnosis and prevention of diseases. But children are often left out of research, leaving health providers and families with fewer options for care.