Shaken bay syndrome is caused by a violent shaking incident, not jogging with the child, rough housing or play activities. See the American Academy of Pediatrics technical report that addresses this issue:
see: aappolicy.aappublications.org/cgi/reprint/pediatrics;108/1/206.pdf
See page for of the report.
Shaken baby syndrome awareness programs that erroneously state that shaken baby syndrome may be caused by bouncing a child on a knee, by tossing him
in the air, or even by rough play are to be discouraged, because they are inaccurate and may cause parents who have not abused their child to feel
guilty.
Amysays
Shaken bay syndrome is caused by a violent shaking incident, not jogging with the child, rough housing or play activities. See the American Academy of Pediatrics technical report that addresses this issue:
see: aappolicy.aappublications.org/cgi/reprint/pediatrics;108/1/206.pdf
See page four of the report.
Shaken baby syndrome awareness programs that erroneously state that shaken baby syndrome may be caused by bouncing a child on a knee, by tossing him
in the air, or even by rough play are to be discouraged, because they are inaccurate and may cause parents who have not abused their child to feel
guilty.
Amy says
Shaken bay syndrome is caused by a violent shaking incident, not jogging with the child, rough housing or play activities. See the American Academy of Pediatrics technical report that addresses this issue:
see: aappolicy.aappublications.org/cgi/reprint/pediatrics;108/1/206.pdf
See page for of the report.
Shaken baby syndrome awareness programs that erroneously state that shaken baby syndrome may be caused by bouncing a child on a knee, by tossing him
in the air, or even by rough play are to be discouraged, because they are inaccurate and may cause parents who have not abused their child to feel
guilty.
Amy says
Shaken bay syndrome is caused by a violent shaking incident, not jogging with the child, rough housing or play activities. See the American Academy of Pediatrics technical report that addresses this issue:
see: aappolicy.aappublications.org/cgi/reprint/pediatrics;108/1/206.pdf
See page four of the report.
Shaken baby syndrome awareness programs that erroneously state that shaken baby syndrome may be caused by bouncing a child on a knee, by tossing him
in the air, or even by rough play are to be discouraged, because they are inaccurate and may cause parents who have not abused their child to feel
guilty.