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Site MapThe following is a list of all the Categories, Products and Feature Articles on our site. We hope it will assist you in finding what you're looking for.
Categories Impaired Driving
Products Identification and Referral of Impaired Drivers through Emergency Department Protocols (Report) This report discusses the investigation conducted to determine whether an emergency department (ED) intervention protocol could identify and refer patients with alcohol abuse or alcohol dependency (AA/AD) and result in more patients receiving treatment and evaluation for substance abuse. Of patients treated in emergency departments following motor vehicle crashes , 15-20 % are at high risk for AA/AD, and are likely to drive after drinking. In order to intervene with patients at high risk in the ED, a reliable and quick screening procedure and a method of intervening must be available. An ED protocol for screening and intervention for patients at high risk of AA/AD increases the likelihood of receiving definitive treatment for AA/AD. Three color, 8.5" x 11", 26 pages.
Identification of Alcohol-Pedestrian Crash Programs among Selected Racial/Ethnic Groups This report documents a study that examined racial/ethnic patterns of involvement in fatal crashes, then conducted focus groups among at-risk minority groups to determine cultural factors which might affect the alcohol-pedestrian problem, and how to combat it. Results were analyzed for cultural patterns of alcohol use, likely countermeasures and comments or suggestions. 157 pages.
Identifying Behaviors and Situations Associated with Increased Crash Risk for Older Drives (Report)
Identifying Information that Promotes Belt-Positioning Booster Use Volume 1: Summary and Findings Reports that present the results, and supporting materials, for a study exploring ways to increase child booster seat use. The study focused on identifying reasons for non-use of belt-positioning boosters by children of parents with a high school education or less, and obtained parent reactions to interventions that addressed the reasons for non-use.
Identifying Information That Promotes Belt-Positioning Booster Use Volume 2(Report) Two reports that present the results, and supporting materials, for a study exploring ways to increase child booster seat use. The study focused on identifying reasons for non-use of belt-positioning boosters by children of parents with a high school education or less, and obtained parent reactions to interventions that addressed the reasons for non-use.
Identifying Strategies to Improve the Effectiveness of Booster Seat Laws [Report] This report examines factors related to the use and nonuse of booster seats in order to identify strategies to improve the effectiveness of booster seat laws, and summarizes results from a number of project activities. These include::
Identifying Strategies To Reduce The Percentage Of Unrestrained Young Children (Report) Results of a study to identify solutions to the problem of unrestrained children 5 to 7 years old riding in motor vehicles. It included a literature review, discussions with key informants, a brainstorming session with experts, and focus groups with adults observed transporting unrestrained children. Barriers to restraint use are described, current intervention approaches identified, and recommended strategies provided.
Ignition Interlocks What you Need to Know
Implementation Guide for the National Agenda for Motorcycle Safety (Booklet) This guide summarizes the major problem areas facing motorcycle safety and provides examples of programs and activities that have been initiated by a wide array of stakeholders in the motorcycling community to implement the recommendations made in the National Agenda for Motorcycle Safety. Additionally, this guide opens up a network of contacts responsible for the programs and activities mentioned should an agency or organization wish to obtain additional information and launch a similar program or activity in their area or jurisdiction. http://www.nhtsa.gov/people/injury/pedbimot/motorcycle/NAMS2006/index.html
Implementation Guide for the National Agenda for Motorcycle Safety (CD) This guide summarizes the major problem areas facing motorcycle safety and provides examples of programs and activities that have been initiated by a wide array of stakeholders in the motorcycling community to implement the recommendations made in the National Agenda for Motorcycle Safety. Additionally, this guide opens up a network of contacts responsible for the programs and activities mentioned should an agency or organization wish to obtain additional information and launch a similar program or activity in their area or jurisdiction.
Implementing a Citizen's DWI Reporting Program Using the Extra Eyes Model [Manual] This manual provides guidance to law enforcement and community organizations in creating and implementing a citizen's DWI reporting program. The guidance is based on the Operation Extra Eyes program developed and implemented in Montgomery County, MD. The manual is a quick reference for recruiting and training volunteers, risk management, networking, community involvement, working with the media, and leadership. Implication for highway safety: This manual provides communities and local law enforcement agencies a strategy for increasing high visibility law enforcement activities.
Implementing a Standard Enforcement Seat Belt Law In Your State: A How-to Guide (Report) This guide is designed to help safety advocates derive maximum benefit from a standard enforcement law in their communities, towns, cities and States. The guide gives a basic implementation framework for law enforcement, State highway safety officials and others, taking the reader step by step through the stages of a successful program implementation, whether it is conducted statewide or within a single community. 8.5" x 11", three color, 29 pages.
Incidence and Role of Drugs in Fatally Injured Drivers (Final Report) This report describes a study in which blood samples obtained from 1,882 motorists fatally injured in traffic crashes were analyzed for the presence of alcohol and/or 43 other drugs, to determine their causal role in the crashes. Coroner and medical examiner reports were also examined, along with Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS) data and police reports. Responsibility analysis was conducted to assess the impairment effects of alcohol and other drug combinations. Black and white, 8.5" x 11", 234 pages.
Increasing Seat Belt Use Among
Increasing Seat Belt Use Among 8-15 Year Olds-Volume 1 (Report) The results of a study designed to identify the best approaches for increasing seat belt use among 8-15 year olds. The summary report and appendices describe the factors underlying non-use of belts by children 8-15, and relate the reactions of children and parents to intervention approaches generated from that information. IMPLICATIONS FOR HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY: This is one of the few traffic safety studies that collected information directly from children on what would work best to get children their age to always wear seat belts. It provides guidance to program professionals regarding targeting strategies, channels of communication, and program elements.
Increasing Seat Belt Use Among 8-15 Year Olds-Volume 2 (Report) The results of a study designed to identify the best approaches for increasing seat belt use among 8-15 year olds. The summary report and appendices describe the factors underlying non-use of belts by children 8-15, and relate the reactions of children and parents to intervention approaches generated from that information. IMPLICATIONS FOR HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY: This is one of the few traffic safety studies that collected information directly from children on what would work best to get children their age to always wear seat belts. It provides guidance to program professionals regarding targeting strategies, channels of communication, and program elements.
Increasing Seat Belt Use in New York City
Information About Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards
Information about Odometer Fraud (flyer)
Information on Child Passenger Safety
Innovative Seat Belt Demonstration Programs (Report) This report summarizes the activities and results of State-level demonstration projects supported by NHTSA. The demonstration projects were intended to increase seat belt use statewide in low belt use States through innovative approaches. The States covered by this report are Kentucky, Mississippi, North Dakota, and Wyoming. Two of the States transitioned from secondary to primary seat belt laws during the project.
Instructor Guide: Child Passenger Safety Restraint Systems on School Buses National Training More and more school bus drivers (monitors/aides/attendants), find themselves transporting pre-school age children and infants. This means that all those who work in the school bus environment, school bus drivers, attendants, bus mechanics, monitors and educators, need to know about child safety restraints and how they work. This course, based on NHTSA's Standardized Child Passenger Safety Training Program, was developed to address the unique issues of installing safety restraints on school buses. This course must be taught by certified child passenger safety technicians or instructors. 8.5" x 11", four color, 200 pages.
Integrated Vehicle-Based Safety Systems (IVBSS) This report presents the methodology and results of the independent evaluation of a prototype integrated crash warning system forlight vehicles as part of the Integrated Vehicle-Based Safety Systems initiative of the United States Department of Transportation’s Intelligent Transportation System program. The system integrates rear-end crash, curve-speed warning, lane change crash, and lane departure warning functions. The goals of the independent evaluation are to assess the safety impact, gauge driver http://www.nhtsa.gov/DOT/NHTSA/NVS/Crash%20Avoidance/Technical%20Publications/2011/811516.pdf
Intelligent Cruise Control First Operational Test- Final Report-Volumes I,II,III(CD-ROM) This document reports on a cooperative agreement between NHTSA and UMTRI entitled Intelligent Cruise Control (ICC) Field Operational Test (FOT). The main goal of the work is to characterize safety and comfort issues that are fundamental to human interactions with an automatic, but driver-supervised, headway-keeping system. PDF Format.
Interoperability Issues for Commercial Vehicle Safety Applications A connected-vehicles program has been undertaken by the U.S. Department of Transportation and its partners, with the goal of exploring and possibly enabling a new generation of technology to address highway transportation safety, mobility, and environmental challenges. This program has been underway for several years, and one area of intensive work has been the development of enabling devices, to be installed onboard vehicles, which use wireless technology to communicate with nearby vehicles and the infrastructure. This can be achieved through 5.9 GHz dedicated short-range communications (DSRC). Such technologies represent highly capable, low-cost alternatives or complements to vehicle-based crash avoidance systems. http://www.nhtsa.gov/DOT/NHTSA/NVS/Crash%20Avoidance/Technical%20Publications/2012/811674.pdf
Intersection Negotiation Problems of Older Drivers Volume 1: Technical Report (Report) Road tests and office-based tests were given to 82 drivers who had been referred to the Department of Motor Vehicles for testing. Performance on both was evaluated to determine if the office-based tests could predict poor performance on the road test. The background synthesis contains a detailed literature review of performance difficulties of older drivers in intersections. 8.5" x 11", three color, 138 pages.
Intersection Negotiation Problems of Older Drivers Volume 2: Background Synthesis on Volume I of this report (Item 7P0119) presents the methodology and results of an observational field study designed to document driving problems and errors that older drivers experience in negotiating intersections, and to measure how physical and mental status relates to the problems. Volume 2 provides the results of a review of background literature, and a synthesis of the conceptual framework. 8.5" x 11", three color, 138 pages.
Investigation of Opportunities for Light-Weighting Vehicles Using Advanced Plastics and Composites As part of implementing the Plastics and Composite Intensive Vehicle (PCIV) safety roadmap, the National Crash Analysis Center of the George Washington University undertook this research project to investigate opportunities for light-weight vehicles using advanced plastics and composites. The primary goal of this research project was to identify and evaluate the safety benefits of structural plastics and composites applications in future lighter, more fuel efficient, and environmentally sustainable vehicles. The research objectives of this project were (1) to evaluate the current state of modeling and simulation tools for predicting impact response of composite materials in automotive structures, (2) to investigate weight reduction opportunities in a current vehicle, and (3) to evaluate the impact of weight reduction on crashworthiness.
It's Your Call... Recognizing and Reporting Impaired Drivers (Video) urges motoThis video rists to protect themselves and others on the highway by recognizing and reporting impaired drivers. Drivers observed weaving, hitting objects, cutting corners then turning wide, or driving with tires on the lane lines should be reported to police. Information regarding license plate number, location, time of day, vehicle and occupant descriptions is important to report. Color. Total running time: 8:06 minutes.
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