We want to learn from young people about the best way to share prevention information so that we can help avoid children and young people suffering from falls, burns and scalds, poisoning, drowning, and the many other accidental injuries often faced on a daily basis. 141 responses were received and indications show us that the key points include: • Half of all respondents had suffered an accidental injury Of those injured, o 46% had a fall o The most common injuries were cuts and bruises and broken bones o 46% happened in the home environment o 24% happened on the roads o 20% happened in business premises o Relating to home accidents - the top suggestions for how the accident could have been prevented was ‘lessons available at school’, ‘use of safety gates’ and ‘better education for parents’ o Relating to accidents on the roads – the top suggestion for how the accident could have been prevented was ‘use Stop, Look and Listen’ o In response to the Question ‘Who do you think should be reponsible for preventing accidents’ the answers in order were: o ▪ My family 9 ▪ ‘Me’ ▪ The Government ▪ School ▪ Emergency services ▪ Accident prevention organisations ▪ Leaders of youth organisations o The top three ways the respondents thought were the best ways of getting accident prevention information to them were: Social Media, School/College and Leaflet.