Child injury and child abuse attorney Chris Keane has handled many cases of shaken baby syndrome, working with medical experts on the subject as he assists parents in finding the best treatment for their children. As a result, he is familiar with the ways in which shaken baby syndrome occurs and knows that it is often "preventable and foreseeable." In an effort to help parents who are determining who will care for their children while they are at work or away and parents of shaken baby syndrome survivors, Keane discusses on video the sometimes preventable nature of abusive head trauma as well as how to receive help with medical bills and health care.
To see Chris Keane's video on the preventable and foreseeable nature of shaken baby syndrome, click here.
If you believe that your child may be suffering from shaken baby syndrome (formally called “abusive head trauma” to emphasize the types of serious injuries it inflicts upon its victims), feel free to contact child injury and child abuse attorney Chris Keane with your most important questions. As an advocate for victims of abusive head trauma, Keane will provide you with free resources to help you find the best medical care for your child, and he will consult with you for free regarding your unique situation. Contact Chris Keane online or call 1-888-592-KIDS.
Showing posts with label child injury. Show all posts
Showing posts with label child injury. Show all posts
Monday, August 24, 2009
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
Child Abuse & Shaken Baby Cases Rising in Weakened Economy | CA Abusive Head Trauma Lawyer
Police in the metropolitan Las Vegas area have recently found that the number of child abuse cases in Clark County, NV, have risen 17 percent this year, according to Fox 5 News Las Vegas. According to the news channel, Metro Lieutenant Ray Steiber attributes the increase in broken bones and shaken baby syndrome at least partly to the nation's economic situation, which puts stress on families due to the loss of jobs, difficulty paying bills, and other hardships. In the year 2008, police in metro Las Vegas responded to nine cases of shaken baby syndrome total. This year, they have already handled seven cases of shaken baby syndrome (from January through July). In response to the devastating trend this year, the police department set a child abuse prevention program in motion in April. The "Just Step Back" program is similar to prevention efforts in other states in that it partners with local hospitals to educate parents of newborns before they take their children home. Like many other programs, the Las Vegas effort uses a video to demonstrate the dangers of shaking or abusing a baby.
If you have questions regarding shaken baby syndrome prevention or what to do if you believe a baby has been shaken, feel free to contact child abuse and child injury lawyer Chris Keane for free information and resources. Also called abusive head trauma, shaken baby syndrome requires serious attention, and Chris Keane will work as an advocate to ensure your child receives the best medical care and other needs following a shaking injury. For free answers to questions regarding your unique situation, contact Chris Keane online or by phone at 1-888-592-KIDS.
Relevant Link:
Fox 5 News: Child Abuse In Vegas Rises 17 Percent
If you have questions regarding shaken baby syndrome prevention or what to do if you believe a baby has been shaken, feel free to contact child abuse and child injury lawyer Chris Keane for free information and resources. Also called abusive head trauma, shaken baby syndrome requires serious attention, and Chris Keane will work as an advocate to ensure your child receives the best medical care and other needs following a shaking injury. For free answers to questions regarding your unique situation, contact Chris Keane online or by phone at 1-888-592-KIDS.
Relevant Link:
Fox 5 News: Child Abuse In Vegas Rises 17 Percent
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
"Abusive Head Trauma": New Term Recommended by American Academy of Pediatrics
California child injury lawyer Chris Keane recently posted a blog regarding a new term recommended to replace the term "shaken baby syndrome." According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, "abusive head trauma" refers more clearly to the physical damage that occurs when babies are shaken. To read Keane's post about the term "abusive head trauma," click here.
If you believe that your baby may have suffered abusive head trauma, the Keane Law Firm will answer your most pressing questions for free and consult with you regarding your unique case. Feel free to call us if you would like to know more about the condition itself, the process of filing a child injury claim, or what we can do to help your baby receive proper care. 1-888-592-KIDS (1-888-592-5437).
If you believe that your baby may have suffered abusive head trauma, the Keane Law Firm will answer your most pressing questions for free and consult with you regarding your unique case. Feel free to call us if you would like to know more about the condition itself, the process of filing a child injury claim, or what we can do to help your baby receive proper care. 1-888-592-KIDS (1-888-592-5437).
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