Pedestrian safety - Global Road Safety Partnership

Implementing pedestrian safety interventions
37. Page Y, Foret-Bruno JY, Cuny S. Are expected and observed effectiveness of emergency brake assist in preventing
road injury accidents consistent? Washington DC, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 2005
(Report no 05–0268).
38. Anderson RWG et al. Vehicle travel speeds and the incidence of fatal pedestrian crashes. Accident Analysis &
Prevention, 1997, 29 (5): 667–674.
39. Anderson RWG et al. Potential benefits of forward collision avoidance technology. Department of Transport
and Main Roads, Queensland, Brisbane (CASR106), 2012.
40. Anderson RWG. Integrating the assessment of pedestrian safety in vehicles with collision detection and
mitigation systems. Proceeding of 2012 IRCOBI Conference, Dublin, 12–14 September 2012, pp751–760.
41. Rosén E et al. Pedestrian injury mitigation by autonomous braking. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2010, 42
(6): 1949–1957.
42. Grover C et al. Automated emergency brake systems: Technical requirements, costs and benefits. Crowthorne,
Transportation Research Laboratory, 2008 (TRL Published Project Report PPR 227).
43. Global NCAP. Promoting safer cars worldwide [website] (http://www.globalncap.org/NCAPProgrammes/
Pages/GlobalNCAP.aspx, accessed 12 October 2012).
44. EuroNCAP. Pedestrian testing protocol: version 5.3.1. Brussels, European New Car Assessment Programme, 2012.
45. 1998 Agreement on global technical regulations [website]. (http://www.unece.org/trans/main/wp29/
wp29wgs/wp29gen/wp29glob.html, accessed 16 January 2013).
46. McLean AJ. Vehicle design for pedestrian protection. Adelaide, University of Adelaide Centre for Automotive
Safety Research, 2005 (CASR037).
47. Long AD, Ponte G, Anderson RWG. The CASR pedestrian crash analysis: at-scene investigation, computer
simulation and sub-system reconstruction. Journal of Biomechanics, 2007, 40(S2): S216.
48. Improved test methods to evaluate pedestrian protection afforded by passenger cars. Geneva, UNECE, EEVC
Working Group 17 Report, 1998 with 2002 updates (www.unece.org/trans/doc/2006/wp29grsp/ps-187e.doc,
accessed 16 January 2013).
49. Haider AH et al. Mechanism of injury predicts case fatality and functional outcomes in pediatric trauma
patients: the case for its use in trauma outcomes studies. Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2011, 46: 1557–1563.
50. Chakravarthy B et al. Pediatric pedestrian injuries: emergency care considerations. Pediatric Emergency Care,
2007, 23: 738–744.
51. Earlam R. Trauma helicopter. [website] (http://www.richardearlam.com/TraumaHelicopter.html, accessed
22 January 2013).
52. European Road Safety Observatory. [website] (www.erso.eu, accessed 16 January 2013).
53. Härtl R et al. Direct transport within an organized state trauma system reduces mortality in patients with
severe traumatic brain injury. Journal of Trauma, 2006, 60: 1250–1256.
54. Sasser S et al. Pre-hospital trauma care systems. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2005.
55. Utter GH et al. Inclusive trauma systems: do they improve triage or outcomes of the severely injured? Journal
of Trauma, 2006, 60: 529–535.
56. Ali J et al. Trauma outcome improves following the advanced trauma life support program in a developing
country. Journal of J Trauma, 1993, 34: 890–898.
57. Collicott PE, Hughes I. Training in advanced trauma life support. Journal of American Medical Association,
1980, 243: 1156–1159.
58. Mock C et al. Essential trauma care guidelines. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2004.
59. Trauma system agenda for the future [website] (http://www.nhtsa.gov/people/injury/ems/
emstraumasystem03/vision.htm, accessed 21 September 2012).
60. World report on disability. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2011.
61. Petridou E et al. Injuries among disabled children: a study from Greece. Injury Prevention, 2003, 9: 226–230.
62. Leff M et al. Disability, environmental barriers, and non-fatal injury. Injury Prevention, 2010, 16: 411–415.
63. Sinclair SA, Xiang H. Injuries among US children with different types of disabilities. American Journal of
Public Health, 2008, 98: 1510–1516.
64. Xiang HY et al. Nonfatal injuries among US children with disabling conditions. American Journal of Public
Health, 2005, 95: 1970–1975.
65. Roberts I, Norton R. Sensory deficit and the risk of pedestrian injury. Injury Prevention, 1995, 1: 12–14.
66. Mitullah W, Makajuma G. Analysis of non-motorised travel conditions on Jogoo road corridor in Nairobi. Cape
Town, African Centre of Excellence for Studies in Public and Non-Motorised Transport, 2009 (Working Paper).
92