Traffic Safe Communities Network Power Point Presentation
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June 9, 2006
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Traffic Safe Communities Network
(TSCN) Backgrou nd
1997 - Professionals ^nd community members identified
the need to create a comprehensive countywide traffic
safety program that included coordinated planning,
enforcement, engineering, and education efforts.
1998 - TSCN emerged as a collaborative program based
on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s
Safe Communities Model and supported by the California
Office of Traffic Safety and Santa Clara Valley Health &
Hospital System/Public Health Department.
TSCN steering Committee
Steering Committee Co-Chairs
James T. Beall, Jr.
Martin Fenstersheib, MD,MPH
Board of Supervisors
Santa Clara County
Health Officer
Santa Clara County Public Health Department
Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Workgroup
Ellen Corman,MRA | Dieckmann Cogill
Injury Prevention Coordinator I
Senior Transportation Planner
Stanford University
City of Sunnyvale
Medical Center, Trauma Center
Alcohol and Impaired Driving Workgroup
Jackie Masso
I
Community Advocate
i
Stephen Perea
Officer
Mothers Against Drunk Driving California Highway Patrol
Roadway Safety Workgroup
Ananth Prasad
i
Associate Civil Engineer
Santa Clara County Roads and Airports
Traffic Safe Communities Network
Goal: Prevent and control traffic-related fatalities and injuries as well
as save health care andj property costs through a research-based
best practice approach.!
Priorities Areas: Alcohol & Impaired Driving, Assessment & Data,
Bicycle & Pedestrian Sjafety, Child Passenger Safety, Speeding,
and Red Light Running.
Partners: Law enforcement, traffic engineers, public health, injury
prevention advocates, elected officials, emergency medical
personnel, court officials and local community advocates.
Funding: California Offiee of Traffic Safety(OTS).
Recognition: WHO’s Annual International Safe Communities
Transportation & Safety Partnership Award and Peter K.
O’Rourke Special Achievement Award sponsored by the
Governors Highway Safety Association.
9
Prevention and Education
X
V
X
V
• Seat Belt Use
sV."
Ai-W T
J
r <
*
-
*
Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety
Helmet and Traffic Safety E(^ucati^ ^
• Pilot tested at 4 middle schqols reaching over 1,450 students.
• Pre-intervention: 85% of students wearing a helmet, of these 52% were worn
incorrectly.
I
• Post-intervention: 92.8% of|students were wearing a helmet of which 29%
were wearing them incorrectly.
Juvenile Traffic Diversion Program
• 7 cities participating in pilot^ To date, 80 youth and their parents participated.
• Preliminary results show cl^ss is beneficial for both parents and their children.
Operation Safe Passage
• TSCN provides traffic safety education and outreach to schools to support the
targeted enforcement in schpol zones by local police departments and the CHP.
m.:
Belt Use
2006 High School S^at Belt Challenge
• Aims to increase seat belt usage among
1
teens by creating a 6-week awareness
campaign and friendly competition
among schools.
• 13 schools involved
• Seat belt compliance rates
improved 0% - 14.4%
0.
• Average improvement was
4.6%.
Alcohol and Impaired Driving
DUI Court in the Schools
• Provides a lesson about the judicial system
and the serious consequences associated with
underage drinking and driving.
• Since 2001, 17 high schools and SJSU have
hosted trials.
• High school evaluations showed a 13%
decrease in the number of students who would
ride with someone they knew had been
drinking; 90% of SJSU participants said they
would recommend the program to others.
Underage Drinking and Driving:
ri(
/
ivillg
-<5
aparant and tern guida
A Parent and Teen Guide
• Developed to compliment the DUI Court in the
Schools project.
• Provides information for parents to talk with their
teens about drinking and driving.
• Available in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
Red Light Running and Speeding
Red Light Running
• Fall 2004, TSCN completed three phases ofthe Stop
Red Light Running Partnership Campaign that targeted
68 crash-prone intersections.
• Pre/post counts demonstrated that red light running
violations were reduced up ito 49% countywide.
• An educational campaign and active enforcement of red
light running at 50 intersections will occur in August
2006.
Speeding
• 11 cities plus County Roads and Airports are
participating in a project to reduce speeding by
strategically placing speed feedback signs in school
zones or other areas where drivers regularly speed.
• Sign installation is scheduled for fall 2006.
• Pre and post-installation data will be collected.
statewide Integrated Traffic Records Systern
County
2003
Total
Total
2002
Total
Total
Total
Total
Collisions Persons Persons Collisions Persons Persons
Killed
Injured
113 11,671
Alameda
29,824
Contra Costa
12,284
71
5,742
Marin
3,876
13
1J34
Napa
2,953
20
7,234
San Mateo
Santa Clara
Killed
31,639
Injured
112 12,919
67
5,911
16
1^779
1,305
12,677
4,067
3,082
19
1,391
51
5,725
7,864
40
6,236
10,883
38
4,462
11,041
45
4,597
19,665
93
11,202
21,561
112
12,124
Solano
6,541
56
3,251
6,748
37
3,459
Sonoma
7,482
58
4,006
7,865
49
4,206
100,742
513
49,098
106,544
497
52,622
Francisco
Total -
9 Counties
NHTSA’s Safe Communities Model
• Injury prevention model supported by WHO and
brought to the U.$. by NHTSA.
• Motor vehicle crashes is the leading injury prevention
issue.
• Premise that the majority ofinjuries and deaths are
predictable and pijeventable events.
!
• Addresses injury problems through data collection,
partnership development, and a comprehensive
control systems.
m
TSCN Contact Information
Alma 3urrell,IVIPH, Manager
alma.^rrell@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Margaret Headd,MPH,Health Education Specialist
margaret.headd@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Alice Kawaguchi,MPH,Health Education Specialist
alice.ka'|vaguchi@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Susan Lowery,MPH,Health Education Specialist
I
susan.lowery@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Phone:(408)494-7850
Fax:(408)494-7851
httpj//www.sccphd.org/traffic
'
Funding for this program was provided by a grant from the California Office of
_jrraffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
pweryXMPH
I
t
\\
\
I
(
I
\
iI
I
1
June 9, 2006
\
t
Traffic Safe Communities Network
(TSCN) Backgrou nd
1997 - Professionals ^nd community members identified
the need to create a comprehensive countywide traffic
safety program that included coordinated planning,
enforcement, engineering, and education efforts.
1998 - TSCN emerged as a collaborative program based
on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s
Safe Communities Model and supported by the California
Office of Traffic Safety and Santa Clara Valley Health &
Hospital System/Public Health Department.
TSCN steering Committee
Steering Committee Co-Chairs
James T. Beall, Jr.
Martin Fenstersheib, MD,MPH
Board of Supervisors
Santa Clara County
Health Officer
Santa Clara County Public Health Department
Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety Workgroup
Ellen Corman,MRA | Dieckmann Cogill
Injury Prevention Coordinator I
Senior Transportation Planner
Stanford University
City of Sunnyvale
Medical Center, Trauma Center
Alcohol and Impaired Driving Workgroup
Jackie Masso
I
Community Advocate
i
Stephen Perea
Officer
Mothers Against Drunk Driving California Highway Patrol
Roadway Safety Workgroup
Ananth Prasad
i
Associate Civil Engineer
Santa Clara County Roads and Airports
Traffic Safe Communities Network
Goal: Prevent and control traffic-related fatalities and injuries as well
as save health care andj property costs through a research-based
best practice approach.!
Priorities Areas: Alcohol & Impaired Driving, Assessment & Data,
Bicycle & Pedestrian Sjafety, Child Passenger Safety, Speeding,
and Red Light Running.
Partners: Law enforcement, traffic engineers, public health, injury
prevention advocates, elected officials, emergency medical
personnel, court officials and local community advocates.
Funding: California Offiee of Traffic Safety(OTS).
Recognition: WHO’s Annual International Safe Communities
Transportation & Safety Partnership Award and Peter K.
O’Rourke Special Achievement Award sponsored by the
Governors Highway Safety Association.
9
Prevention and Education
X
V
X
V
• Seat Belt Use
sV."
Ai-W T
J
r <
*
-
*
Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety
Helmet and Traffic Safety E(^ucati^ ^
• Pilot tested at 4 middle schqols reaching over 1,450 students.
• Pre-intervention: 85% of students wearing a helmet, of these 52% were worn
incorrectly.
I
• Post-intervention: 92.8% of|students were wearing a helmet of which 29%
were wearing them incorrectly.
Juvenile Traffic Diversion Program
• 7 cities participating in pilot^ To date, 80 youth and their parents participated.
• Preliminary results show cl^ss is beneficial for both parents and their children.
Operation Safe Passage
• TSCN provides traffic safety education and outreach to schools to support the
targeted enforcement in schpol zones by local police departments and the CHP.
m.:
Belt Use
2006 High School S^at Belt Challenge
• Aims to increase seat belt usage among
1
teens by creating a 6-week awareness
campaign and friendly competition
among schools.
• 13 schools involved
• Seat belt compliance rates
improved 0% - 14.4%
0.
• Average improvement was
4.6%.
Alcohol and Impaired Driving
DUI Court in the Schools
• Provides a lesson about the judicial system
and the serious consequences associated with
underage drinking and driving.
• Since 2001, 17 high schools and SJSU have
hosted trials.
• High school evaluations showed a 13%
decrease in the number of students who would
ride with someone they knew had been
drinking; 90% of SJSU participants said they
would recommend the program to others.
Underage Drinking and Driving:
ri(
/
ivillg
-<5
aparant and tern guida
A Parent and Teen Guide
• Developed to compliment the DUI Court in the
Schools project.
• Provides information for parents to talk with their
teens about drinking and driving.
• Available in English, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
Red Light Running and Speeding
Red Light Running
• Fall 2004, TSCN completed three phases ofthe Stop
Red Light Running Partnership Campaign that targeted
68 crash-prone intersections.
• Pre/post counts demonstrated that red light running
violations were reduced up ito 49% countywide.
• An educational campaign and active enforcement of red
light running at 50 intersections will occur in August
2006.
Speeding
• 11 cities plus County Roads and Airports are
participating in a project to reduce speeding by
strategically placing speed feedback signs in school
zones or other areas where drivers regularly speed.
• Sign installation is scheduled for fall 2006.
• Pre and post-installation data will be collected.
statewide Integrated Traffic Records Systern
County
2003
Total
Total
2002
Total
Total
Total
Total
Collisions Persons Persons Collisions Persons Persons
Killed
Injured
113 11,671
Alameda
29,824
Contra Costa
12,284
71
5,742
Marin
3,876
13
1J34
Napa
2,953
20
7,234
San Mateo
Santa Clara
Killed
31,639
Injured
112 12,919
67
5,911
16
1^779
1,305
12,677
4,067
3,082
19
1,391
51
5,725
7,864
40
6,236
10,883
38
4,462
11,041
45
4,597
19,665
93
11,202
21,561
112
12,124
Solano
6,541
56
3,251
6,748
37
3,459
Sonoma
7,482
58
4,006
7,865
49
4,206
100,742
513
49,098
106,544
497
52,622
Francisco
Total -
9 Counties
NHTSA’s Safe Communities Model
• Injury prevention model supported by WHO and
brought to the U.$. by NHTSA.
• Motor vehicle crashes is the leading injury prevention
issue.
• Premise that the majority ofinjuries and deaths are
predictable and pijeventable events.
!
• Addresses injury problems through data collection,
partnership development, and a comprehensive
control systems.
m
TSCN Contact Information
Alma 3urrell,IVIPH, Manager
alma.^rrell@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Margaret Headd,MPH,Health Education Specialist
margaret.headd@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Alice Kawaguchi,MPH,Health Education Specialist
alice.ka'|vaguchi@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Susan Lowery,MPH,Health Education Specialist
I
susan.lowery@hhs.co.scl.ca.us
Phone:(408)494-7850
Fax:(408)494-7851
httpj//www.sccphd.org/traffic
'
Funding for this program was provided by a grant from the California Office of
_jrraffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Document
PowerPoint Presentation for: A Safe Communities Injury Prevention Model
Initiative
Collection
James T. Beall, Jr.
Content Type
Report
Resource Type
Document
Date
06/09/2006
District
District 4
Creator
Alice Kawaguchi
Susan Lowery
Language
English
Rights
No Copyright: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/