Ed,
FYI...See response below from a colleague in CDC's National Center for Injury Prevention & Control.
Chris Kochtitzky, MSP
--------------------------------
Hi Chris,
The NEISS data will capture this information for ED visits at a national level, but not at a sub-national level. Vital Statistics data should do the same for deaths but there are some limitations in ICD-10 coding for "road user type" (such that a large percentage are classified as "unknown road user type"). Both data sources can be queried here, and query options include a choice of injuries that occur in traffic, not in traffic, or both settings.
Laurie Beck, MPH
CDC/Injury Center
Please note part-time work schedule: Mon-Thurs, 8:30a-2:00p
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Today's Topics:
1. Re: bike injuries (mbrenman001(a)comcast.net)
2. Re: bike injuries (mbrenman001(a)comcast.net)
3. Unsubscribe (Rodney.Vaughn(a)dot.gov)
4. Re: A Data Question (Henderson, David (MPO))
5. Re: A Data Question (Henderson, David (MPO))
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Fri, 18 Jan 2013 17:03:34 +0000 (UTC)
From: mbrenman001(a)comcast.net
Subject: Re: [H+T--Friends] bike injuries
To: TRB Health and Transportation <h+t--friends(a)chrispy.net>,
Rajiv.Bhatia(a)sfdph.org, edc(a)berwyned.com
Cc: meganwier(a)gmail.com, Rochelle Dicker <DickerR(a)sfghsurg.ucsf.edu>
Message-ID:
<1587119523.50441.1358528614311.JavaMail.root(a)sz0050a.emeryville.ca.mail.comcast.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
I would submit that another likely cause for a rise in bike injuries is lack of attention to and compliance with rules of the road by bicyclists. Who among has not noticed bicyclists running red lights, not stopping for stop lights, weaving through traffic, not using hand signals, etc?
Marc Brenman
----- Original Message -----
From: "Rajiv Bhatia" <Rajiv.Bhatia(a)sfdph.org>
To: "TRB Health and Transportation" <h+t--friends(a)chrispy.net>
Cc: meganwier(a)gmail.com, "Rochelle Dicker" <DickerR(a)sfghsurg.ucsf.edu>
Sent: Friday, January 18, 2013 8:42:20 AM
Subject: [H+T--Friends] bike injuries
Ed:
In SF, we have also observed a very high proportion of bike injuries going unreported. Rochelle Dicker, cc'd above and head of the SFGHMC trauma unit, has done some thinking and analysis on this issue using hospital records.
As you know, SF has had a fairly agressive bike infrastructure program with strong political support. Bicycling behavior has increased substantially over the past decade as evidenced by serial bike counts. Unfortunately, reported bike collision injury frequency almost doubled over the past 5 or
6 years despite the investments in bike facilities. Potential culprits here could be the co-location of bike facilities on arterials, newer riders, and the lack of reduction in vehicle traffic. The confluence of new infrastructure, growth in riders, growth in injuries suggest that SF may be a good place to study the safety effects of new bike infrastructure in an existing urban context.
Locally, we are also very interested in redesigning our traffic injury surveillence system to integrate hospital, police, and ambulence records and add public health / environmental surveillence components. There are some good models in other countries. We have political committment and data sharing agreements but lack $$ -- I am told that local transportation $$ coming to cities cannot be used for such purposes.
rb
Rajiv Bhatia, MD, MPH
Director, Environmental Health, Department of Public Health
1390 Market Street, Suite 822
San Francisco, CA 94102
(e) rajiv.bhatia(a)sfdph.org
(t) 415 2523931
(w) www.sfenvironmentalhealth.org; www.sfphes.org
From: Ed Christopher <edc(a)berwyned.com>
To: TRB Health and Transportation <h+t--friends(a)chrispy.net>
Date: 01/17/2013 02:11 PM
Subject: [H+T--Friends] A Data Question Sent by: h+t--friends-bounces(a)chrispy.net
It was nice to see everyone at TRB. While there I was in a discussion about the probably that bike crashes that result in injuries might be under represented in our crash data. Especially when you consider that a high percentage of the crashes do not involve a motor vehicle and never make it to police records. If i were trying to get a handle on this at a regional or state level are there any "non-traditional" sources of data like hospital records that can be used. Anyone doing any work in this area?
This is becoming ever so important as we see more and mode shifting going on.
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The Florida DOH Injury Surveillance Data System has county-level data on
fatal and non-fatal injuries in a variety of categories including Motor
Vehicle-Pedalcyclist (MV-P) and Pedalcyclist-Other (P-O). Statewide in
2010 there were 4,117 MV-P and 18,540 P-O non-fatal injuries. In other
words, there were 4.5 times more pedalcyclists injured from hitting
fixed objects, falling, and bike-bike collisions than from crashing with
a motor vehicle. The data also includes 24 pedalcyclist fatalities not
involving a motor vehicle. The policy implications include more cyclist
training, encouraging riding more often and awareness of the need for
properly functioning equipment, in addition to building safe streets and
other places to ride.
You can see the data under " Florida Injury Data: State and County" at
http://www.doh.state.fl.us/demo/InjuryPrevention/InjuryData.html.
David Henderson
Miami-Dade MPO
For complaints, questions or concerns about civil rights or
nondiscrimination, or for special requests under the American with
Disabilities Act, please contact: Elizabeth Rockwell, Public Involvement
Manager/Title VI Coordinator at (305) 375-1881 or erock(a)miamidade.gov
-----Original Message-----
Date: Thu, 17 Jan 2013 16:41:50 -0500
From: Ed Christopher <edc(a)berwyned.com>
Subject: [H+T--Friends] A Data Question
To: TRB Health and Transportation <h+t--friends(a)chrispy.net>
Message-ID: <BB3D3FDF-52A0-4D7A-B803-58945EB5FC10(a)berwyned.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
It was nice to see everyone at TRB. While there I was in a discussion
about the probably that bike crashes that result in injuries might be
under represented in our crash data. Especially when you consider that a
high percentage of the crashes do not involve a motor vehicle and never
make it to police records. If i were trying to get a handle on this at a
regional or state level are there any "non-traditional" sources of data
like hospital records that can be used. Anyone doing any work in this
area? This is becoming ever so important as we see more and mode
shifting going on.
I am out of the office until 01/22/2013.
I will be out of the office on 01/18/2013.
For immediate assistance, please contact the Cambridge Systematics phone
line at 510-873-8700.
Note: This is an automated response to your message "Re: [H+T--Friends] A
Data Question" sent on 1/18/2013 4:23:53 AM.
This is the only notification you will receive while this person is away.
This meeting may be of interest to those attending TRB next week:
**
The in-person meeting of the TRB Young Members Council - Planning and
Environment Subcommittee (YMC-PE) will take place next Tuesday 15
January from 10:15am to 12 noon EST at the Washington Hilton Hotel, Room
L'Enfant, as part of the 2013 TRB Annual Meeting.
In 2011, Young Members Council (YMC) at the Transportation Research
Board (TRB) was created in order to encourage and expand young
professional participation in all aspects of the TRB community. YMC aims
to serve every transportation professional aged 35 or under in advancing
the national transportation research agenda.
Also, if you haven't joined YMC's online community yet, please do so at
http://ymc.groupsite.com. This portal has information on 20 sessions
specifically geared towards young professionals and students at this
year's Annual Meeting. In addition, there are resources to keep you
involved with TRB and the fellow YMC colleagues throughout the year.
If you have any questions in the meantime, please don't hesitate to let
Joung Lee (jlee(a)aashto.org) or Tamara Cook (Co-chair, tcook(a)nctcog.org)
know.
**
Greetings TRB Health and Transportation Subcommittee,
This call for papers may be of interest to you and your networks.
***
Call for Papers
2013 Transportation/ Land Use Planning and Air Quality Conference
Developing Healthy and Livable Communities
June/July, 2013 (TBD)
Charlotte, North Carolina
The Transportation Research Board Transportation and Air Quality Committee, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) T&DI Planning, Economics and Finance Committee, the Air and Waste Management Association, and the Federal Highway Administration and other sponsors are seeking papers for 20 sessions for the 2013 Transportation/ Land Use Planning and Air Quality (TLUPAQ) Conference. The TLUPAQ Conference has been held in the past at different locations including:
Danvers, Massachusetts, May, 1993
Lake Tahoe, California, August, 1997
Portland, Oregon, May, 1998
Lake Lanier, Georgia, November, 1999
Orlando, Florida, July, 2007
Denver, Colorado, July, 2009
San Antonio, Texas, May, 2011
The focus of the papers should be related to innovative research and strategies leading to the integration of transportation planning, land use and air quality. Our spotlight theme in 2013 will be Developing Healthy and Livable Communities.
We are interested specifically in papers related to the following topics: (1) smart growth implementation and evaluation; (2) scenario planning and livability design strategies; (3) intelligent transportation strategies and implementation; (4) climate change; (5) pricing strategies; (6) information systems; (7) MOVES model evaluations and data; (8) technological innovations; and (9) health impacts of land use and transportation decisions.
Paper/Extended Abstract Requirements: The conference proceedings will be produced by ASCE. All papers/extended abstracts must be submitted in Microsoft Word and must meet the ASCE conference proceedings paper format requirements. Each paper/extended abstract cannot exceed 10 pages (includes figures and tables) in length. Guidelines to submit papers can be found at the following web link:
http://pubs.asce.org/authors/book/proceedingssub/ConfProcAuthorGuideCamRead… .
Authors with a paper/extended abstract accepted for presentation and who wish to have their paper/extended abstract published in the conference proceedings will be required to complete a Copyright Transfer Agreement, a Permission Verification Form for Books and CD-ROMs (available at the above web link), and must register for the conference by Friday, April 26th, 2013. Note that extended abstracts are acceptable for those authors who do not wish to submit a full paper.
Paper/Extended Abstract Submittal Deadline: Draft papers or abstracts for the 2013 TLUPAQ Conference must be submitted electronically no later than Friday, February 8th, 2013. Each paper or extended abstract will be reviewed and comments will be provided to the author(s) by Friday, March 22nd, 2013. Authors will make any necessary revisions to the paper or extended abstract and resubmit the revised paper or extended abstract by Friday, April 26th, 2013. Papers or extended abstracts should be sent electronically to Srinivas Pulugurtha at SSPulugurtha(a)uncc.edu.
If you have any questions regarding the 2013 TLUPAQ Conference, please contact Jane Lin at janelin(a)uic.edu.
Hello everyone,
The Health and Transportation Subcommittee January
2013 newsletter is now online. It features our second annual TRB H+T
"Select Hot Picks" and a broader list of TRB Picks reflecting our
Subcommittee's research interests. Thanks to Ipek Sener, Eloisa Raynault,
and Carey McAndrews for pulling these together and an extra thanks to Ipek
for the final organizing and formatting!
It also features the three big
Subcommittee events at TRB 2013 (listed below), along with a recap of our
2012 activities and the unveiling of our new logo, compliments of Michelle
Lee and Glenn Frankel, Westat (GeoStats Services Group). You can read the
entire issue here: http://www.trbhealth.org/newsletter/january2013 [1]
Session 351
Health Analysis Applied to Transportation [2]
Monday, January
14, 2013 2:00PM - 3:45PM Hilton, International Center
Poster Session
Pedestrians and Bicyclists, Policy, Society
Session 392
Navigating the
Intersection of Transportation and Public Health [3]
Monday, January 14,
2013 3:45PM - 5:30PM Hilton, Columbia Hall 6
Lectern Session
Health and
Transportation Joint Subcommittee of ADD50, ADD40, ADB10, ABJ30 [4]
Wednesday, January 16, 2013 12:15PM - 2:15PM Hilton, Columbia Hall
4
Subcommittee Meeting
--
Phyllis Orrick
Communications Director
Safe
Transportation Research and Education Center (SafeTREC), IURD UCTC at UC
Berkeley
2614 Dwight Way
Berkeley CA
94720
510-643-1779
skype:pmorrick
@transsafe
safetrec.berkeley.educatsip.berkeley.eduiurd.berkeley.eduuctc.net
Links:
------
[1] http://www.trbhealth.org/newsletter/january2013
[2]
http://pressamp.trb.org/aminteractiveprogram/EventDetails.aspx?ID=25939
[3]
http://pressamp.trb.org/aminteractiveprogram/EventDetails.aspx?ID=26044
[4]
http://pressamp.trb.org/aminteractiveprogram/EventDetails.aspx?ID=25380
I am out of the office from Sat 12/22/2012 until Thu 12/27/2012.
Note: This is an automated response to your message "[H+T--Friends] FW:
REGISTER NOW! Nashville MPO's Active Transportation Funding Policy webinar
- Tuesday, January 29, 2013, 2pm EST" sent on 12/26/2012 11:22:35 AM.
This is the only notification you will receive while this person is away.
FYI.
RENEE AUTUMN RAY, AICP | Senior Associate | 404.908.2286 NEW MOBILE NUMBER (m) | renee.ray(a)icfi.com<mailto:renee.ray@icfi.com> | icfi.com<http://www.icfi.com/>
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Connect with us on social media<http://www.icfi.com/social>.
From: State nutrition and physical activity forum for obesity [mailto:NUTR-PA-OBESITY-LIST@LISTSERV.CDC.GOV] On Behalf Of Lowe, Abby
Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2012 4:44 PM
To: NUTR-PA-OBESITY-LIST(a)LISTSERV.CDC.GOV<mailto:NUTR-PA-OBESITY-LIST@LISTSERV.CDC.GOV>
Subject: REGISTER NOW! Nashville MPO's Active Transportation Funding Policy webinar - Tuesday, January 29, 2013, 2pm EST
Register now! Nashville MPO Active Transportation Funding Policy Webinar
[cid:image003.jpg@01CDDD3E.D3276E60]
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
2:00 - 3:00 pm EST
Presenter:
Leslie Meehan, Director of Healthy Communities, Nashville Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO)
Overview of the Nashville MPO Active Transportation Funding Policy
The Center TRT is pleased to host Leslie Meehan, with the Nashville Metropolitan Planning Organization, on January 29, 2013, to share the MPO's Active Transportation Funding Policy, posted on the Center TRT website (http://www.centertrt.org/?p=intervention&id=1156). The MPO's Active Transportation Funding Policy includes two key elements: (1) dedicated funding for both active transportation infrastructure and education about active transportation and (2) the application of scoring criteria - which drives project funding - that incorporates active transportation indicators. This initiative has the potential to improve the health of community members by facilitating active transportation and creating safer environments for biking and walking. The Nashville Area MPO's Active Transportation Funding Policy and the scoring criteria were adopted in December 2010. Since then, the MPO has continued to expand its work in active transportation.
This hour-long webinar will provide:
* an overview of the Center TRT intervention review, including core elements, evidence-base, and potential public health impact
* a presentation by Leslie Meehan of the Nashville MPO on the implementation of the Active Transportation Funding Policy, including lessons learned and resources needed to support implementation
* a Q & A session
To register for this webinar, please click here.<http://www.centertrt.org/?p=training_webinars_nashville_mpo>
Note: The live webinar is limited to 250 participants, but the presentation will be archived and posted to the Center TRT website for access following the live presentation.
If you have questions about this webinar or experience difficulty registering, please contact Abby Lowe at abby_lowe(a)unc.edu<mailto:abby_lowe@unc.edu>.
Abby Lowe, MPH
Center for Training and Research Translation
UNC Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
1700 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd, CB #7426
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7426
Phone: 919.843.1985
abby_lowe(a)unc.edu<mailto:abby_lowe@unc.edu>
www.centertrt.org<http://www.centertrt.org/>
Find us on Facebook! <https://www.facebook.com/pages/Center-TRT/294699327216079?ref=hl>
The H&T network may also be interested in this paper, though it relates to England.
www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0050606
Regards,
Jenny
Dr Jennifer Mindell
Clinical senior lecturer
Health and Social Surveys Research Group
Research Department of Epidemiology and Public Health
UCL
1-19 Torrington Place
London WC1E 6BT
Tel. 020 7679 1269
Fax 020 7813 0242