Crash Data Flashcards

1
Q

What is road crash data?

A

Data collected about crashes in road traffic, typically organized in a database

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2
Q

Give examples of source of information for Road Crash Data.

A

Source of information for Road Crash Data

  • Police report
  • Insurance claim
  • On-scene investigation
  • EDR
  • Interview, questionnaire
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3
Q

Level of details for Crash Data?

A

Level of detail

  • Macroscopic data
  • Intermediate level data
  • Microscopic data
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4
Q

Explain Sampling area for Road Crash Data.

A

Sampling area

  • Multi-national
  • National
  • Local
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5
Q

How many died in road fatalities in 2010?

A

World Health Organization (WHO): worldwide road accident statistics in Global status report on road safety 2013 . Total annual number of road fatalities (2010): 1.24 million

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6
Q

Common uses of road crash data?

A
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7
Q

Explain the role of field data.

A
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8
Q

What are Issues with crash data?

A

Issues with crash data

  • Access to databases is typically limited
  • Underreporting can bias results; examples:
    • Single bicycle accidents are often not reported to the police;
    • Reported and actual (estimated) number of accidents can differ substantially, see Table A2 in WHO, 2013
  • Different coding protocols can make data in different databases incomparable (e.g. definition of accident type!) • Important to understand data sources! (example: next slide)
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9
Q

Explain difficulties with source of road crash data when examining trends.

A
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10
Q

Describe levels of Road Crash Data.

A
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11
Q

Explain Macroscopic level

A
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12
Q

Give examples of sources for Macroscopic level data.

A

Macroscopic level – examples

  • STRADA Police (SWE)
  • CARE/CADaS (EU)
  • NASS-GES (US)
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13
Q

Give example of Intermediate level road crash data.

A
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14
Q

Example of sources for intermediate level data.

A

Intermediate level – example

  • STRADA Hospital (SWE)
  • Insurance databases
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15
Q

Explan Microscopic level data.

A
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16
Q

Microscopic level – examples

A

Microscopic level – examples

  • Specific (Data collected with a specific aim)
    • Crashworthiness: NASS-CDS (US), CCIS (UK), PENDANT (EU)
    • Accident Causation: FICA (SWE), SafetyNet (EU), OTS (UK)
    • Injury Causation: CIREN (US)
  • Holistic (Aiming at capturing all relevant crash information)
  • INTACT (SWE)
  • GIDAS (GER)
  • NASS-CDS - National Automotive Sampling System – Crashworthiness Data System
  • PENDANT: Pan-European Co-ordinated Accident and Injury Database
  • CIREN: Crash Injury Research and Engineering Network
  • FICA: Factors Influencing the Causation of Accidents and incidents
  • OTS: On-The-Spot accident research
  • CCIS: Co-operative Crash Injury Study
  • INTACT: Investigation Network and Traffic Accidents Collection Techniques
  • GIDAS: German In-Depth Accident Study
17
Q

Comparison between levels of data collection in the crash phase - Driver

A
18
Q

Comparison between levels of data collection in the crash phase vehicle

A
19
Q

Comparison between levels of data collection in the crash phase - Environment

A