Managing Risk When Driving. All Licensed Drivers – 191,275,719 All Drivers Involvement Rate in Fatal Crashes/100,000 Licensed Drivers – 22.02 (37,795.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Assessing and Managing Risk
Advertisements

Chapter #8 Study Guide Answers.
Chapter 1 You are the driver
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. TOO MANY TEENS ARE DYING Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 3,500 teens per.
NJ GDL Graduated Driver Licensing by Amy Dalgewicz.
Driving Safety. The Importance of Driving Safely Every five seconds an automobile crash occurs, every ten seconds an injury occurs from a crash and every.
Everyday Driving Skills
Graduated Driver Licensing: Is it effective?. What Is Graduated Licensing?  Graduated Licensing is “a system designed to phase in young beginning [drivers]
Ch. 6 - Passing NY State DMV 1. The law requires that we drive on the right side of the road.  When we are allowed to pass other vehicles, we usually.
Safe Driving Jiahui Lu. Statistics for Young Drivers Traffic crashes are the number one cause of death among children and young adults 16-year-olds are.
ANGELINA CAPORICCIO. MAIN POINTS  STATISTICS  WHY DRINKING AND DRIVING IS DANGEROUS  WHAT IS EFFECTS  CONSEQUENCE’S OF DRINKING AND DRIVING  SIGNS.
Bad Driving Habits. Geoffrey Rio If you’re a speeder, that means you’re a tailgater. And if you’re a tailgater, that makes you a liability and risk to.
Chapter 1 Driving and Mobility. Driver Education Information Provide an opportunity to learn as much of the information and skills you need to be a good.
NJ Driver License System. Laws governing licenses A motorist who operates a vehicle must always carry: 1. License/permit 2. Proof of insurance 3. registration.
Chapter 1 The Driving Task
Driver Education Responsible Driving (Red book copyright 2006) Chapter 1-Driving & Mobility Notes.
Chapter 1-Driving & Mobility
MODULE 3 THE HAZARDS OF DRIVING.
Section 2 (Day 5) Virginia Driver Responsibilities: Preparing to Operate a Vehicle.
You are part of a system Your Driving Task Your Driving Responsibilities Your Driver’s License.
The High Way Transportation System and Risk Management Traffic Laws.
Drive Right: Teen Safe Driving. When you think of driving, what words, ideas, or phrases come to mind? fun cars expensive responsibility convenient friends.
Collisions When a collision occurs, everyone pays. Indirect costs to society in the form of higher auto and medical insurance premiums.
Chapter 5 Controlling your vehicle
Drive Right Chapter 1 Unit 1 Theory Notes from Driver Education Class.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING TRAINING. What's difficult about driving? Increasing amount of vehicles on the road Other drivers attitudes Weather conditions Heavy.
Teen Driving: The National Perspective
Response Time Transportation: Ch. 1, Act. 1. What do you think? How fast do you think you would be able to respond to an emergency situation on the road?
CHAPTERS 1 AND 2 Chapter 1 & 2 Driving: It’s a privilege not a right.
Activity 6A Writing an Argumentative Essay (p. 33)
5 Points of Safe Driving *Don’t Drink and Drive *Speeding isn’t worth it *Most fatalities occur in smaller roads *Wear your seatbelts! *Don’t be distracted.
THIS IS With Host... Your GDLAlcohol Drugs Rules & Regulations Driver, Safety, & Rules Other Road Users Emergency Situations.
National Press Foundation Teen Safety June 14, 2005.
1. Highway Transportation System (HTS) The purpose of the HTS is to move people, and cargo from one place to another in a safe, efficient and economical.
Speed Limits, Speed Control and Stopping Regulations.
Task Force on Safe Teen Driving Joint Transportation Committee January 10, 2013.
Interacting With Other Users. Most collisions occur when two or more objects try to occupy the same space at the same time. Drivers must identify movement.
State Exam Review GDL Driver Testing DUI Points System Rules & Regulations Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
Prepared for Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security Office of Grants and Research, Highway Safety Division Traffic Safety Forum Presented.
Vulnerable road users: Pedestrians & Motorcycle and bicycle riders.
Sharing the Road Safely. The FMCSA believes that the more people know about how to share the road safely, the fewer number of injuries and fatalities.
Tips for Parents of Teenage Drivers BALANCING LIFE’S ISSUES.
Your Driver License: How to Get One, Keep One & Afford One.
DO NOW(2): Pgs On a sheet of paper answer the following questions – just the answers…TO BE HANDED IN 1.What 3 documents must a driver possess while.
Crash Facts and Teen Drivers Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum State of New Hampshire Departments of Education and Safety Division of Program Support.
IMPROPER LANE CHANGE A Collision Countermeasures Presentation.
Teen Safe Driving: A Peer Education Program. On An Average Day In the U.S. …every 12 minutes someone dies in a traffic crash …every 10 seconds an injury.
Utah Driver Education and Training Strategies for Managing Risk with Vehicle and Highway Designs Part I Source: FHWA.
Section 2 Day 3 Virginia Driver Responsibilities: Preparing to Operate a Vehicle.
The Facts About Teen Driving. The Numbers Every ten minutes a teen crashes in New Jersey. In 2008, there were 56,962 crashes involving teen drivers between.
State Test by the #’s 10’ The distance you must park from a fire hydrant. 50’ The distance you must park from a stop sign. 25’ The distance you must stop.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING TRAINING What's difficult about driving? Increasing amount of vehicles on the road Other drivers attitudes Weather conditions Heavy.
Vehicle Safety and Driving Safety Company’s POLICY To ensure all Company’s vehicles are kept and maintained in good running conditions. To ensure the.
Traffic Safety Terms. Acceleration Lane An expressway lane used to speed up to highway speed.
The Graduated Driver Licensing System What it is and why we use it…
Manuel and Ita Lucero Summer 2016.
TRAFFIC SAFETY Presented By Sgt. Debra Newsome Canton Police Department.
VISION ZERO: Causes of Fatal Crashes VISION ZERO: Working Together to Reach This Goal Education EnforcementEngineering.
Basic Maneuvering Tasks: Moderate Risk Driving Environment Topic 1 -- Risk Topic 2 -- Space Management System Topic 3 -- Lane Changes Topic 4 -- Turnabouts.
Cell Phones and Driving
The Highway Transportation System North Dakota Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum Guide Developed by North Dakota Driver and Traffic Safety Education Association.
Drive Right Chapter 1 Unit 1
Driving, Mobility and Laws
Chapter 1: You Are the Driver
Sharing the Road Safely
Steve Bloch Auto Club of Southern California
Teenage Driving Issues
Sharing the Road Safely
Chapter 1 The Driving Task
North Dakota Driver Risk Prevention Curriculum Guide
Presentation transcript:

Managing Risk When Driving

All Licensed Drivers – 191,275,719 All Drivers Involvement Rate in Fatal Crashes/100,000 Licensed Drivers – (37,795 crashes with 42,116 deaths) Aged Drivers Involvement Rate in Fatal Crashes/100,000 Licensed Drivers – (Male 87.24%, Female 38.06%) Note: Data is from (FARS) Fatality Analysis Reporting System and (GES) General Estimates System 2001 Motor Vehicle Crash Data

A Few More Numbers 1 out of 14 licensed drivers in U.S. are involved in traffic crashes (all ages) 1 in 6 licensed drivers in U.S. are involved in traffic crashes (16 to 17)

Motor Vehicle Deaths as Percent of All Deaths (1999) Age (years) Male (percent) Female (percent) All (percent) < Note: All includes gender unknownsInsurance Institute for Highway Safety Fatality Facts – Teenagers

Age (years) Male (percent) Female (percent) All (percent) >551<11 Motor Vehicle Deaths as Percent of All Deaths (1999) Note: All includes gender unknownsInsurance Institute for Highway Safety Fatality Facts – Teenagers

No Safety in Numbers 16-Year-Olds More Likely to be Killed than Those Driving Alone –Carrying One Passenger 39% –Carrying Two Passengers Carrying 86% –Three or More Passengers 207%

No Safety in Numbers 17-Year-Olds More Likely to be Killed than Those Driving Alone –Carrying One Passenger 48% –Carrying Two Passengers 158% –Carrying Three or More Passengers 207%

Graduated Driver Licensing System (GDL) – Three Stages Learner’s Permit Provisional License (Intermediate, Probationary) Full/Unrestricted License

Graduated Driver Licensing System (GDL) Learner’s Permit Requirements: –Minimum age (16) –Parental/Guardian/Mentor Cosign if <18 –Tests to be taken (vision & written) –Length of permit 1 year (renewable) 180 days before eligible for road test If you fail road test you may try 5 more times waiting 7 days between tests, if you fail the 6th time you will have one more chance then you must start the process over.

Learner’s Permit Limitations –Accompanied by adult (21+) licensed driver in front passenger seat –No other front seat passengers –No driving midnight to 6 A.M. (without cause) –Zero alcohol tolerance (0.02 BAC) –Under 18 must complete 4 hour Graduate Licensing or high school driver ed class Graduated Driver Licensing System (GDL)

Sanctions: –License may be suspended more than six points (under age 18) more than twelve points (18 +)

Young Drivers: The High Risk Years

Definition of Risk: The Chance of Injury, Damage, or Loss

Factors to Evaluate for Better Risk Management Probability – What is the likelihood of a dangerous event occurring? Manageability – What is the manageability of the dangerous event? Consequences – Identify and consider alternative actions.

Characteristics of Risk Risk is always present – Probability, Manageability, Consequences More than 50% of all vehicle occupant fatalities occur in single vehicle crashes. Which situation has more risk?

Characteristics of Risk Perceived risk differs from actual risk – Probability, Manageability, Consequences

Characteristics of Risk Risk is shared –Probability, Manageability, Consequences

Characteristics of Risk Risk can be altered – Probability, Manageability, Consequences Driving with headlights on makes vehicle visible twice as far. This is an example of altering risk.

Survey of Perceptions on Highway Safety Perception of Risk and Control What is the likelihood of a crash? Perceived likelihood of a crashPercent 1 in in in in in in Don’t Know5.1

Perceptions of Risk and Control How much control do you have? Amount of Perceived ControlPercent Almost total control37.4 A lot of control45.2 Some control15.1 Very little control1.7 Survey of Perceptions on Highway Safety

Perceptions of Risk and Control Who is at fault? Perceived Most Likely Cause of a CrashPercent Someone else’s error58.8 Unavoidable bad luck16.5 Physical defect in car or road9.6 My driving error6.3 Other6.1 Survey of Perceptions on Highway Safety

Primary Crash Factors(1) Perceptual failure Not watching travel path Driving too fast for conditions Driving too fast around curves Pulled out in front of traffic at intersection Was hit at intersection by another vehicle Failed to steer/react quick enough National Highway Traffic Safety Administration(NHTSA)

Primary Crash Factors(2) Failed to maintain visual lead Failed to see action developing on the side of the road Followed too closely Willfully took right of way Distracted

Establishing a Mind Set - Reduced Risk Driving Probability of a Dangerous Event Occurring: –Stop sign observance 2 out of 3 drivers do not stop at stop signs In residential areas and/or on 2-lane roads, 90% of drivers do not stop –Signal light observance Rush hour, 4 to 5 drivers run red lights FTYRW & Speeding are the most violated traffic laws

Establishing a Mind Set - Reduced Risk Driving Probability of a Dangerous Event Occurring Are High In: –Areas of restricted vision –Areas of reduced space –Areas of reduced traction Be prepared to manage a dangerous event –Reduce speed –Improve visibility –Separate threatening elements –Assess traction

Establishing a Mind Set - Reduced Risk Driving Understand the consequences of alternative actions: avoid increasing the level of risk

Five ways to Control Risk Keep car in top condition Anticipate situations Always protect yourself & others Drive only in sound mental/physical condition Continue to improve skills/habits It takes a new driver 5 years to reach the driving ability of an average driver!

Basic Principle of Safe Driving Wisely manage visibility, time, and space