Older women drivers: Fatal crashes in good conditions

Tara Kelley Baker; Timothy Falb; Robert B. Voas; J. Hubert Lacey

doi:10.1016/j.jsr.2003.09.012

ScienceGate Book Chapters

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Older women drivers: Fatal crashes in good conditions

Tara Kelley Baker Timothy Falb Robert B. Voas J. Hubert Lacey

Year: 2003 Journal: Journal of Safety Research Vol: 34 (4)Pages: 399-405 Publisher: Elsevier BV

DOI: 10.1016/j.jsr.2003.09.012

Get Full-Text PDF Get Analytical Report

Keywords:

Poison control Daylight Occupational safety and health Injury prevention Suicide prevention Census Human factors and ergonomics Environmental health Demography Medicine Transport engineering Geography Medical emergency Forensic engineering Engineering Population

Metrics

Cited By

6.97

FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)

Refs

0.95

Citation Normalized Percentile

Is in top 1%

Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Older Adults Driving Studies

Health Sciences → Health Professions → Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation

Traffic and Road Safety

Physical Sciences → Engineering → Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality

Urban Transport and Accessibility

Social Sciences → Social Sciences → Transportation

Older women drivers: Fatal crashes in good conditions

Metrics

Citation History

Topics

Related Documents

[Drivers older than 16 years involved in fatal crashes].

A pattern analysis of traffic crashes fatal to older drivers

Fatal Crashes Involving Young Drivers

Older drivers’ involvement in fatal RTCs. Do crashes fatal to them differ from crashes involving them but fatal to others?

Fatal Crashes among Older Drivers: Decomposition of Rates into Contributing Factors