Pedestrian collisions in South Australia.

Author(s)
Anderson, R.W.G.
Year
Abstract

The nature of the decline in pedestrian casualties over the last 25 years is examined. Then the changes in crashes in relation to other changes in road crash statistics in South Australia are examnied. This is followed by a detailed analysis to estimate the effects of the change in the default urban speed limit that occurred on the 1st of March 2003, when local road speed limits were reduced from 60 km/h to 50 km/h. Also some of the characteristics of pedestrian crashes that were observed during recent in-depth crash studies are examined : in 1999-2000 and 2004-2005, 160 pedestrian crashes were investigated at the scene, and summary data from these studies are presented in this report. This data gives more insight into the characteristics of crashes than can be gleaned from routinely collected police data. (Author/publisher)

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Publication

Library number
C 41942 [electronic version only]
Source

Adelaide, The University of Adelaide, Centre for Automotive Safety Research (CASR), 2008, VI + 52 p., 5 ref.; CASR Report Series ; CASR 039 - ISSN 1449-2237 / ISBN 978-1-920947-38-5

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