Overview
Work package 5 covers initiatives for
interventions of the Public Health Sector to prevent accidents among
vulnerable road users.
Aim
This work package aims to establish a comprehensive view on road
injuries and their prevention, improve information and knowledge for the
public health sector and tackle inequalities in road safety by
identifying priorities for vulnerable road users. It also aims to create
a comprehensive decision making model including the entire range of
potential intervention options focusing on pedestrian and two wheelers
injuries and test the effectiveness of various prevention strategies
using decision analysis techniques.
Specific Objectives:
The results from this model as well as from WP3 will be used to
implement two specific interventions concerning the prevention of (a)
pedestrian injuries among the young (Austria) and (b) injuries among
two-wheelers (motorcyclists and cyclists) (Greece), given the high
injury toll in the respective participating countries.
Overview of WP5
Module
1
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This
module will develop a comprehensive view of road traffic injuries and
identify priority areas targeting vulnerable road users, resulting in
two reports: interventions and data. The intervention report will focus
on activities
and good practices for policy makers at a European level with policy
recommendations and injury
indicators for the EU. The data report comprises
police data coming from IRTAD and CARE and hospital accidents and
emergency data from the EU Injury Database, as well as national sources.
A national intervention targeting child pedestrians in Austria (school
way maps in one primary school) will be designed and implemented.
Module
3
Decision
making analytic model
Module
4
VRU
intervention targeting two-wheelers
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WP
5 Leader:

Rupert Kisser
Austrian Safety Board, Schleiergasse 18
Vienna, Austria
Tel:
+43(0)5 77 077-1300
Email:
rupert.kisser@kfv.at
NEW:


Launched
reports:


Publications:

WP5
Partners
Zaid Halabi & Jack Dowie London School
of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
UK
Agis
Terzidis
Athens University Medical School
CEREPRI
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