Pedestrian safety - Global Road Safety Partnership
Pedestrian safety - Global Road Safety Partnership
Pedestrian safety - Global Road Safety Partnership
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
<strong>Pedestrian</strong> <strong>safety</strong>: a road <strong>safety</strong> manual for decision-makers and practitioners<br />
23. Faces behind the figures: voices of road traffic crash victims and their families. Geneva, World Health<br />
Organization, 2007.<br />
24. Mabunda MM, Swart LA, Seedat M. Magnitude and categories of pedestrian fatalities in South Africa.<br />
Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2008, 40: 586–593.<br />
25. Karsch HM, et al. Review of studies on pedestrian and bicyclist <strong>safety</strong>. Washington, D.C., National Highway<br />
Traffic <strong>Safety</strong> Administration, 2012 (DOT HS 811 614).<br />
26. Dandona R, et al. Patterns of road traffic injuries in a vulnerable population in Hyderabad, India. Injury<br />
Prevention, 2006, 12: 183–188.<br />
27. <strong>Road</strong> traffic crashes in NSW: statistical statement for the year ended December 31, 2010. Sydney, Australia, <strong>Road</strong>s<br />
& Traffic Authority of New South Wales, 2011.<br />
28. Hyder AA, Labinjo M, Muzaffar SF. A new challenge to child and adolescent survival in urban Africa: an<br />
increasing burden of road traffic injuries. Traffic Injury Prevention, 2006, 7: 381–388.<br />
29. Zimmerman K, et al. <strong>Road</strong> traffic injury incidence and crash characteristics in Dar es Salaam: a population<br />
based study. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2012, 45:204–210.<br />
30. Clifton K, Livi A. Gender differences in walking behavior, attitudes about walking, and perceptions of the<br />
environment in three Maryland communities. In: Transportation Research Board, ed. Research on women’s issues<br />
in transportation: conference proceedings 35, Washington, D.C., Transportation Research Board, 2005: 79–88.<br />
31. Hijar MC, et al. Analysis of fatal pedestrian injuries in Mexico City, 1994–1997. Injury: International Journal<br />
of the Care of the Injured, 2001, 32: 279–284.<br />
32. Peden M, et al. Injured pedestrians in Cape Town – the role of alcohol. South African Medical Journal, 1996,<br />
86: 1103–1105.<br />
33. Roberts I, et al. Effect of environmental factors on risk of injury of child pedestrians by motor vehicles: a casecontrol<br />
study. British Medical Journal, 1995, 310: 91–94.<br />
34. Chakravarthy B, et al. The relationship of pedestrian injuries to socioeconomic characteristics in a large<br />
Southern California County. Traffic Injury Prevention, 2010, 11: 508–513.<br />
35. Dandona R, et al. Incidence and burden of road traffic injuries in urban India. Injury Prevention, 2008, 14:<br />
354–359.<br />
36. Rivara F, Barber M. Demographic analysis of childhood pedestrian injuries. Pediatrics, 1985, 76: 375–381.<br />
37. Community database on Accidents on the <strong>Road</strong>s in Europe. Fatalities at 30 days in EU countries: 2010 [website]<br />
(http://ec.europa.eu/transport/road_<strong>safety</strong>/pdf/statistics/2010_user.pdf, accessed 19 November 2012).<br />
38. Petch RO, Henson RR. Child road <strong>safety</strong> in the urban environment. Journal of Transport Geography,2000, 8:<br />
197–211.<br />
39. Ma WJ, et al. Socioeconomic status and the occurrence of non-fatal child pedestrian injury: results from a<br />
cross-sectional survey. <strong>Safety</strong> Science, 2010, 48: 823–828.<br />
40. Ibrahim JM, et al. <strong>Road</strong> risk-perception and pedestrian injuries among students at Ain Shams University,<br />
Cairo, Egypt. Journal of Injury and Violence Research, 2012, 4: 65–72.<br />
41. Vanderslice E. Why did the pedestrian cross the road? A global survey of technical, historical and philosophical<br />
issues around crossing the street. [Paper presented to Women’s Transportation Seminar National Conference,<br />
Portland, Oregon, 16–18 May 2001].<br />
42. Damsere-Derry J, et al. <strong>Pedestrian</strong>s’ injury patterns in Ghana. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2010, 42:<br />
1080–1088.<br />
43. Ogendi J, et al. Pattern of pedestrian injuries in the city of Nairobi: implications for urban <strong>safety</strong> planning.<br />
Journal of Urban Health (in press).<br />
44. Kwan I, Mapstone J. Interventions for increasing pedestrian and cyclist visibility for the prevention of death and<br />
injuries (review). The Cochrane Collaboration, 2009, (4).<br />
45. Ackaah W, Adonteng DO. Analysis of fatal road traffic crashes in Ghana. International Journal of Injury<br />
Control and <strong>Safety</strong> Promotion, 2011, 18: 21–27.<br />
46. Griswold J, et al. Visual assessment of pedestrian crashes. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2011, 43: 301–306.<br />
47. Martin A. Factors influencing pedestrian <strong>safety</strong>: a literature review. Crowthorne, Transport Research<br />
Laboratory and Transport for London, 2006 (PPR 241).<br />
48. Crandall JR, Bhalla KS, Madeley NJ. Designing road vehicles for pedestrian protection. British Medical<br />
Journal, 2002, 324: 1145–1148.<br />
49. Yang J. Review of injury biomechanics in car-pedestrian collisions. Report to European Passive <strong>Safety</strong> Network,<br />
2002.<br />
1: Why is addressing pedestrian <strong>safety</strong> necessary?<br />
23