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Accidental childhood poisoning.

The accidental poisoning of a child is an uncommon and usually not repeated event in the life of the individual child, which represents the culmination of complex intertwined factors related to the agent, the host, and the environment. To emphasize the importance of one set of factors with the exclusion of others defies logic. In his article, "Psychosocial Study of Childhood Poisoning: A Five-year Follow-up," Dr. Margolis suggests that the environmental hazard is not a significant variable.1