It is Speed that Kills

Kelley, Benjamin

doi:10.1057/palgrave.jphp.3200046

J Public Health Pol

2005

DOI: 10.1057/palgrave.jphp.3200046

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It is Speed that Kills

Benjamin Kelley

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2015

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“…Speed is a ‘two-pronged aggravator’ of injuries, correlated both to crash likelihood and to severity 5. Speed is estimated to be a factor in over 30% of fatal crashes in the USA, resulting in over 10 000 annual fatalities 1.…”

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Automated speed enforcement systems to reduce traffic-related injuries: closing the policy implementation gap

2015

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In the USA, traffic-related injuries are responsible for over 33 000 deaths each year 1 and are the leading cause of death for individuals aged 1-24 years.2 Traffic-related injuries also take a substantial economic toll, accounting for over $99 billion annually in medical costs and associated productivity losses. 3 Globally, >1.3 million people are killed each year by traffic-related injuries, and an additional 78.2 million sustain nonfatal injuries warranting medical care.

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Automated speed enforcement systems to reduce traffic-related injuries: closing the policy implementation gap

2015

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It is Speed that Kills

Cited by 1 publication

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Automated speed enforcement systems to reduce traffic-related injuries: closing the policy implementation gap

Automated speed enforcement systems to reduce traffic-related injuries: closing the policy implementation gap

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