The safety problem: nature of the problem, extent (partially covered already), factors CE 552 week 4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Its Your Life…. Buckle Up. The Importance of Safety Belt Use Among Employees Presented by: Insert Presenters Name Insert Company Logo here or Delete box.
Advertisements

Causes and Solutions of Fleet Safety Accidents
How to stay safe on the road
Emotions and Driving Emotions affect our every thought and action. We are not able to separate ourselves from our emotional state. We drive as we are.
Chapter #1 Study Guide Answers.
Traffic safety in Sweden Mats Petersson Swedish Road Administration.
Some important info follows about DRUNK & DRUGGED DRIVING so please…
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 400 junior high.
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.
Early 2008 Highlights Office of Accident Records Lee Axdahl.
Top Ten Tips To Avoid Speeding Presented by. The Dangers of Speed 28% of fatal collisions900 deaths per year 18% of serious collisions 5,600 serious injuries.
Lec 3: Ch 3, Part I User and Vehicle Characteristics Objectives Know five critical components of the traffic system Know there is considerable variability.
Chapter 6: Effects of Driver Conditions
Partial Lesson first 20 out 65 slides 4 Lane Strategies and Rules of the Road.
By Haley Scholes  Have you ever wondered what types of fatalities contribute most to car crashes?  Well the top three fatalities include:  Improper.
Early 2009 SD Crash Statistics Transportation Safety Conference “Working together to Save Lives” Office of Accident Records Chuck Fergen.
The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. Fleet Safety Guidelines April 15, 2009 Keswic Joiner,
The Nature and Dimensions of the Road Safety Problem Hossein Naraghi CE 590 Special Topics Safety January 2003.
Road Safety Quiz. Question 1 Which of the following age groups are most likely to be killed or injured as pedestrians in road accidents? (A) 3-6 year.
NAME Prosecuting Attorney Distracted Driving. Common Traffic Issues Intoxicated Driving Intoxicated Driving Over The Limit, Under Arrest Over The Limit,
DRIVER EDUCATION OBJECTIVES:
MODULE 3 THE HAZARDS OF DRIVING.
Social Issues Research Project Texting and Driving Name: Oliver Zimmerman.
Texting and Driving is the most dangerous thing to be doing, it takes away more then 5 seconds to send a text and in the 5 seconds you could crash and.
1. Vehicle CrashesSuicides Falls Drownings Youth Violence Homicides Sports InjuriesBullying These are a few examples of a growing area in public health…
Section 2 (Day 5) Virginia Driver Responsibilities: Preparing to Operate a Vehicle.
Minnesota Teen Drivers Minnesota Teen Drivers The data presented is based on teenage driver crashes from Minnesota during 1998 through The data presented.
The High Way Transportation System and Risk Management Traffic Laws.
DEEP Driver Education & Enlightenment Program A Non-profit Organization Saving Lives Through Education.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING TRAINING. What's difficult about driving? Increasing amount of vehicles on the road Other drivers attitudes Weather conditions Heavy.
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?
NHTSA’s Federal Perspective What’s Big Now? and What’s Coming? 60 th Annual Missouri Traffic and Safety Conference May 11-13, 2009 – Columbia, MO.
CE 635 Highway Safety Lecture #1 The Problem 1. Probabilistic Risk Assessment.
Safe Driving Misty Hubbard. Statistics for Young Drivers Teen driver crashes are the leading cause of death for our nation’s youth. 53% of cell phone-owning.
Safe Driving Kyle Dawson. Statistics for Young Drivers Teen driver crashes are the leading cause of death for our nation’s youth. 20% of 11 th grade drivers.
1 Slide 1 of 12 Unsafe Acts POV SAFETY S top T hink O bserve P lan P roceed Safely Be a risk manager…. Think Safety!!!
The Number One Killer Of Teenagers in America, Accounting For Nearly Half of All Teen Deaths In The United States Each Year is… YOU!
Task Force on Safe Teen Driving Joint Transportation Committee January 10, 2013.
Don’t be a Typical Teen Driver!!!!!! Survey from more than 1,000 teens/ from April % Text- message while driving 66% Exceed speed limit by 10 mph.
1 Driver Distractions: The Ticking Time Bomb Lee Whitehead Director, DDC State Program Administration September 2007.
Prepared for Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security Office of Grants and Research, Highway Safety Division Traffic Safety Forum Presented.
Did You Know?. AA A BB B CC C DD D EE E Statistics - A TRUE OR FALSE: Teens who are texting while driving, have the reaction time of a seventy-year-old.
MAT 1000 Mathematics in Today's World. Last Time 1.Collecting data with experiments 2.Practical problems with experiments.
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.
MISSION To educate and influence people to prevent accidental injury and death. VISION Making our world safer. February 2009.
EMERGENCY DRIVING EMT 170 Cars & Radios. Hippocratic Oath First, do no further harm.
Leonard Evans President, Science Serving Society President-Emeritus, International Traffic Medicine Association (ITMA) Bloomfield Hills, Michigan USA What.
Driver Education Mrs. Bell C-115
1. Motor vehicle crashes, falls, suicides, drowning, youth violence. These are just a few examples from a growing area in public health, which can be.
Transportation.  A chance to look at combining several ideas in a larger problem  What are the HF issues in driving?
Presented By: Jizhou Wu.  Traffic causes inconvenience to students  Driving consumes fuel energy and money  Driving causes environment issues  Driving.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING TRAINING What's difficult about driving? Increasing amount of vehicles on the road Other drivers attitudes Weather conditions Heavy.
This is what can happen to your car. By Kieran Lloyd 8EHC.
Driver Distraction and Fatigue: Scale of problem and data collection Chris Foley, Principal Adviser, Ministry of Transport.
om/watch?v=R0LCmS tIw9E&feature=relate d.
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 400 junior high teens die each year in car.
Arenas Sur Road Safety Awareness Project Your Ideas Your Initiatives 2015/16.
Cell Phones and Driving
Distracted Driving Provided by:
Positive choices with driving:
AP Statistics: An Overview
Mark A. Woodward Senior Safety and Risk Trainer
The Dangers of Texting While Driving
DUI PREVENTION.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND TRAFFIC LAWS
Response Time (Reaction time)
PMV Risk Management Pointers
328 people died on our roads in 2016.
The safety problem: nature of the problem, extent (partially covered already), factors CE 552 week 4.
Presentation transcript:

The safety problem: nature of the problem, extent (partially covered already), factors CE 552 week 4

Hauer Philosophy You can learn the effect of a safety treatment with before and after observation – wrong You have to have true randomized experiments to learn anything – wrong You can learn from experience – ok You must take great care in doing so – ok You shouldn’t experiment – wrong “the only way to find out what will happen when a complex system is disturbed is to disturb the system, not merely to observe it passively” – Box 1966

Hauer Philosophy Opportunities abound If we do evaluate, we do so “in-house” because there is risk of failure We do not publish because the measure failed What is needed … – Sound methodologies – Collective will to employ them properly

Hauer quotes “Perhaps we transportation engineers can not act in good faith as the custodian of traffic safety because the goal of safety and efficiency are too often in conflict” “Within limits, highway traffic engineers can make roads safer or less safe so we must know the safety repercussions of our choices”

Road Safety Defined (From a Science- based Perspective) Improved “security” may decrease “safety” Accident or crash? Is safety the number of crashes per time? What if some days have no crashes – perfectly safe? – Use running average? – Use longer period of time? – Safety may change – must be allowed to – Requires use of statistics (expected values) and reliability during a specific period – Counts are a “hint” at the underlying numbers

Federal Transportation Goals Safety – Old: reduce fatality rate to 1.0 – New: ??? Congestion Preservation Environment

Evans’ thoughts “Factors” rather than “cause” (contributing circumstances) Is it safer to keep a pet crocodile than a pet dog? – how to answer this?

Human Factors Driver intelligence/skill ladder in car Des Moines drivers Reaction time tests Distractions docs\text_messaging_crash.mht Distracting Miss Daisy (includes risk compensation) Distracting Miss Daisy Cell phone bill; KCCI report Cell phone billKCCI report Speeding Why the EZ pass speed is 15 mph Fricker p. 307 “think about it”

NCHRP 500 – aggressive driving – unlicensed drivers – seat belts – Drowsy/distracted – Alcohol

Road Crash Factors