Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1993 · 50 citations · 8 references
Public HealthChild HealthInjury PreventionBuilt EnvironmentEnvironmental HealthPediatric Injury PreventionChild Injury PreventionChild MortalityPedestrian Injury PreventionPedestrian ProtectionPedestrian SafetyTraffic Injury PreventionChild Pedestrian InjuriesPedestrian Injury EpidemiologyPedestrian Safety Policy
Trends in pedestrian injury mortality for children aged 0-4 and 5-14 for England and Wales, Denmark, Sweden, the USA, and New Zealand were examined from 1968 onwards. While there has been a reduction in the pedestrian mortality in all these countries, there are striking international differences in the extent of these reductions. Denmark has achieved the greatest fall in mortality with the smallest decrease seen in New Zealand. Countries which have experienced major decreases in pedestrian mortality are distinguished by having placed greater emphasis on environmentally based prevention strategies rather than pedestrian skills education.
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S. S. Gallagher, Karl Finison, Bernard Guyer et al. · American Journal of Public Health · 1984 · 359 citations · Full text
Child pedestrian mortality and traffic volume in New Zealand.
Ian Roberts, Richard Marshall, R. A. Norton · BMJ · 1992 · 44 citations · Full text