Corrigendum to “Cervical Collar-Associated Pressure Injury in Pediatric Trauma Patients: A Western Pediatric Surgery Research Consortium Study” [J Pediatr Surg 59 (2024) 326–330]

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The authors regret that attribution of authorship for Erin E. Ross was omitted during the editorial and production process. Ms. Ross was a vital contributor to this work, meets all authorship criteria, and was included with all other collaborating authors in the authorship group in the print version of this manuscript (Appendix). She should also be included in the drop-down authorship block of the online version of the article, as well as in the article citation as a collaborating author from the Western Pediatric Surgery Research Consortium Cervical Spine Injury Study Group. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused. Cervical Collar-Associated Pressure Injury in Pediatric Trauma Patients: A Western Pediatric Surgery Research Consortium StudyJournal of Pediatric SurgeryVol. 59Issue 2PreviewHealthcare-associated pressure injuries (HAPI) are known to be associated with medical devices and are preventable. Cervical spine immobilization is commonly utilized in injured children prior to clinical clearance or for treatment of an unstable cervical spinal injury. The frequency of HAPI has been quantified in adults with cervical spine immobilization but has not been well-described in children. The aim of this study was to describe characteristics of children who developed HAPI associated with cervical immobilization. Full-Text PDF Open Access

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