Bicycle safety study. Final report.

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Year
Abstract

Major conclusions arising from this study are (1) retail bicycle sales and bicycle/motor vehicle accident frequencies will continue to rise; (2) there is no simple correlation between bicycle volumes and accident frequencies on a given roadway; (3) some permanent narrative information recorded on the accident investigation and report forms is not retrievable via the present computer system; (4) bicyclists wish to financially assist in the development of bikeway networks but not to support administrative functions; (5) a majority of bicycle fatalities are a result of head injuries; (6) the proportion of all bicycle/motor vehicle accidents involving persons 20 years and older is increasing; and (7) a well planned, designed and constructed bikeway can reduce bicycle/motor vehicle and other motor vehicle accidents. Recommendations for each of the conclusions are presented.

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Publication

Library number
B 12235 /21/72/
Source

Seattle, Washington Traffic Safety Commission / Seattle Engineering Department, 1975, 132 p., fig., graph., tab.

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.