Traffic calming policy can reduce inequalities in child pedestrian injuries: database study.

Author(s)
Jones, S.J. Lyons, R.A. John, A. & Palmer, S.R.
Year
Abstract

The most deprived fourth of city A had 4.8 times (95% CI 3.71 to 6.22) the number of traffic calming features per 1000 population compared with the most affluent fourth. Injury rates among the most deprived dropped from 9.42 to 5.07 from 1992û94 to 1998û2000 (95% CI for change 2.82 to 5.91). In city B, the traffic calming ratio of the most to least deprived fourth was 1.88 (95% CI 1.46 to 2.42); injury rates in the deprived areas dropped from 8.92 to 7.46 (95% CI for change û0.84 to 3.77). Similar proportions of 9û12 year olds walked to school in both cities. Area wide traffic calming is associated with absolute reductions in child pedestrian injury rates and reductions in relative inequalities in child pedestrian injury rates. (Author/publisher).

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Publication

Library number
I E133327 /80 / ITRD E133327
Source

Injury Prevention. 2005 /06. 11(3) Pp152-156 (30 Refs.)

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