Glossary of Data Variables for Fatal and accident causation ... - ERSO

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Work Package 5 Database Glossary - Appendices Choice of response Definition Source FARS 42 = Concrete Traffic Barrier Refers to the longitudinal traffic barriers constructed of concrete and located on the outside of the road surface, in a median, or at entry/exit ramps. This includes all temporary concrete barriers regardless of location (i.e. temporary barriers during road works). This also includes concrete barriers used to protect the bridge pier or abutment. Concrete walls (vertical side surfaces) do not apply here. 43 = Other Traffic Barrier Used for all other longitudinal barriers such as wood or rock and unknown barrier composition types. FARS 44 = Highway/Traffic Sign Post/Sign When the post supporting a traffic sign, or the sign itself, is hit by a vehicle in transport. Includes FARS mile/kilometre markers. 45 = Traffic Signal Support/Signal When the post supporting a traffic signal, or the traffic signal itself is hit by a vehicle. 46 = Overhead Sign Support/Sign When the sign supported is above the motorway. The difference between traffic sign and overhead sign is FARS the location of the sign (overhead or the side of the road). 47 = Luminary/Light Support Supports for roadway lighting systems, not including other private lighting systems (e.g., car park lights). Support does not include other fixed objects to which lighting is affixed (e.g., telephone poles). 48 = Utility Pole Electrical, Telephone, Cable and other utility pole-type supports. FARS 49 = Other Post, other pole, or other Posts other than highway signs. (E.g., reflectors on poles along side of roadway, parking meters, flag poles, supports etc.). FARS 50 = Culvert Any structure under the roadway generally made of concrete or metal which allow water to flow below the road. 51 = Kerb A concrete or asphalt structure up to 30 cm in height which borders the roadway. It provides drainage control and pavement edge delineation. The face of the curb may be sloped or vertical. FARS 52 = Ditch A small trench or depression, with or without water, that runs alongside roadways or fields. 53 = Embankment – Earth Raised structures to hold back water, to carry a roadway, or the result of excavation or washout (including erosion) that is faced with earth. An embankment can usually be differentiated from a wall by its incline, FARS whereas a wall is usually vertical. 54 = Embankment – Rock, Stone, or Raised structures to hold back water, to carry a roadway, or the result of excavation or washout (including Concrete erosion) that is faced with rock, stone or concrete. FARS 55 = Embankment – Material Type Raised structures to hold back water, to carry a roadway, or the result of excavation or washout (including Unknown erosion) that is faced with an unknown material. FARS 56 = Fence Includes the fence posts. A fence can be made of wood, chain link, stone, etc. (not hedges serving as containment for property). FARS 57 = Wall A primarily vertical (+ 15° from vertical) structure composed of concrete, metal, timber, or stone which is not part of a building or a fence but typically is used for retaining earth, abating noise, and separating areas but FARS not for containment (as is the primary function of a fence). 58 = Tree (Standing Tree Only) Used when a vehicle strikes a standing tree. If a vehicle strikes a tree lying in the roadway, use code “Other Object (Not Fixed).” If a tree falls on a vehicle FARS as it is passing by, use code “Thrown or Falling Object.” FARS Page 68 of 215
Work Package 5 Database Glossary - Appendices Choice of response Definition Source 59 = Snow Bank Used when snow fall and/or road ploughing creates essentially fixed barriers of snow/ice which are not snow- FARS covered earth or rock embankments. 60 = Other Fixed Object This is used when the object is fixed (considered a permanent structure) and is not described by any of the other fixed object codes. Includes utility wires and “guy” wires attached to utility poles. 999 = Unknown This is used when it is not known what the first or most harmful event is. For example, if a series of harmful events occurred, and it’s unclear which event was first. FARS FARS Page 69 of 215
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