However, the decision around 2009 to refer to what had been known as shaken baby syndrome as abusive head trauma was “misinterpreted” by some in legal and medical circles as an indication of ...
The term was changed in 2009 to abusive head trauma, a more inclusive diagnosis, Haney said. Critics allege doctors have been focused on concluding child abuse due to shaken baby syndrome whenever ...
The term was changed in 2009 to abusive head trauma, a more inclusive diagnosis, Haney said. There are about 1,300 reported cases of shaken baby syndrome/abusive head trauma in the U.S. each year ...