Are household firearms stored less safely in homes with adolescents?: Analysis of a national random sample of parents
Author:
Johnson, R. M.
/
Miller, M.
/
Vriniotis, M.
/
Azrael, D.
/
Hemenway, D.
Publication: Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med
Link to Published Abstract
Topics:
Age Group
Storage
U.S./National
Keywords:
Adolescent
Adult
Child
Data Collection
Female
Bibliographic information +
The authors used data from the National Firearms Study 2004, a telephone study of 392 adults in the U.S., in an examination of firearm storage practices in households with adolescents only (aged 13-17 years) compared with households with younger children only (aged 0-12 years). Of respondents, 22% had a loaded firearm, 32% had an unlocked firearm, and 8% had a firearm stored loaded and unlocked. Compared with households with younger children, households with adolescents only were somewhat more likely to store a firearm unlocked (42% vs 29%), loaded (26% vs 20%) or both (10% vs 8%).

bibliographic information
APA notation
Johnson, R. M., Miller, M., Vriniotis, M., Azrael, D., & Hemenway, D. (2006). Are household firearms stored less safely in homes with adolescents?: Analysis of a national random sample of parents. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med, 160(8), 788-792.
MLA notation
Johnson, R. M., et al. "Are Household Firearms Stored Less Safely in Homes with Adolescents?: Analysis of a National Random Sample of Parents." Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 160.8 (2006): 788-9.

