00371717

Component

https://onlinepubs.trb.or...trcircular/233/233-003.pdf

Most of those persons promoting and selling improved highway safety through state and community grants programs do not know which programs have been successful and which have not. It is important that highway safety information should be collected and organized into a management information system to effectively plan, analyze and oversee the highway transportation system. Problems must be defined clearly in order to identify those factors amenable to countermeasures through the grant system. If programs are to be focused more sharply, then management information systems should be improved.

Workshop sponsored by the Committee on Planning and Administration of Transportation Safety of the Transportation Research Board, held in Kings Island, Ohio, August 4-6, 1981. Published in Transportation Research Circular No. 233, Management of Accident Data Systems. Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the Transportation Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.

p. 7

1981-11

Transportation Research Circular

Digital/other

Countermeasures; Crash records; Highway safety; Management information systems

Highways; Safety and Human Factors; I81: Accident Statistics

TRIS, TRB

Apr 29 1983 12:00AM

• ACCIDENT DATA: A LIMITED TOOL FOR EVALUATION
• ADAAS AND USE OF SAFETY-RELATED DATA FILES
• CHALLENGE TO THE CONFERENCE: THE FHWA PERSPECTIVE
• CHALLENGE TO THE CONFERENCE: THE NHTSA PERSPECTIVE
• DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION PROBLEMS
• ESTABLISHING THE LEVEL OF ANALYSIS REQUIRED TO ADEQUATELY ADMINISTER SAFETY PROGRAMS
• GOAL-SETTING PROBLEMS
• MANAGEMENT OF ACCIDENT DATA SYSTEMS
• MANAGEMENT USE OF ACCIDENT STATISTICS: ADMINISTRATIVE AND ORGANIZATIONAL PROBLEMS
• MANAGEMENT USE OF ACCIDENT TRAFFIC STATISTICS AND SAFETY-RELATED DATA: A STATE PERSPECTIVE
• MINIMUM RESOURCES REQUIRED FOR PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION, GOAL SETTING, AND PROGRAM EVALUATION
• MODEL TRAFFIC RECORDS SYSTEM
• PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION: THE GAO PERSPECTIVE
• STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNIQUES FOR COST-EFFECTIVE SOLUTIONS
• TRAFFIC RECORDS ANALYSIS IN TEXAS
• USE OF ACCIDENT STATISTICS IN MICHIGAN
• USE OF RAPID FOR PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION AND EVALUATION
• USING DATA ANALYSIS AND REPORTING TECHNIQUES (DART) FOR PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION