Cost-effectiveness and priority ranking of road safety measures.

Author(s)
Camkin, H.L. Aust, M.I.E. & Webster, K.A.
Year
Abstract

As resources available for road safety are limited, investment in any particular program would use up resources that would not be available for other, perhaps more effective, programs. For this reason it is necessary for road safety decision makers to put alternative programs in priority order so that resources will be used most effectively. This paper discusses the basis of costeffectiveness analysis and its use in evaluating road safety programs and allocating priority between competing activities.

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Publication

Library number
B 26818 /10 / IRRD 808843
Source

Rosebery, NSW, Roads and Traffic Authority of New South Wales RTA, 1988, III + 15 p., 12 ref.; Research Note ; RN 1/88

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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.