项目名称: |
Tribal Crash Reporting in ND: Practices, Perceptions, and Systematic Implementation |
摘要: |
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of American Indian unintentional injury for ages 1 to
44 (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC] 2016). A national study of fatal crashes in
1975 and 2002 showed a disheartening trend as fatal crashes per year on Indian reservations
increased 52.5% in the comparison while nationally fatal crashes declined 2.2% nationally
(Poindexter 2004). The Indian Nations Highway Safety Plan (HSP) goal �is to reduce fatal and
serious injury crashes on Indian Country highways� using evidence-based programs and projects.
A fundamental aspect of addressing public safety priorities with evidence-based interventions is
high-quality data. Unfortunately, the Indian Nation lacks a comprehensive and reliable crash
reporting systems (U.S. Department of Interior 2015; Iragavarapu et al. 2015; Noyce et al. 2014).
Tribes are sovereign nations so they have a formal relationship with the federal government and
not the state. Therefore, they do not participate in state crash reporting systems that form the
foundation for analysis related to resource and policy decisions, as required for jurisdictions such
as towns and counties. Crash data submissions by tribes is often limited to fatal events. For
example, it was determined that nonfatal crashes were underreported by 64% in a representative
sample of tribes in South Dakota (Quick and Bailey 2007) and in Montana only fatal events were
reported (Cambridge Systematics, Inc. 2013). Limitations certainly exist with the underreported
events but the fatalities do provide some insight for emphasis in tribal traffic safety. |
状态: |
Active |
资金: |
142390 |
资助组织: |
Research and Innovative Technology Administration |
管理组织: |
Mountain-Plains Consortium |
项目负责人: |
Kline, Robin |
执行机构: |
Upper Great Plains Transportation Institute |
主要研究人员: |
Vachal, Kimberly |
开始时间: |
20161201 |
预计完成日期: |
20190930 |
实际结束时间: |
0 |