The construction of a road injury database
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Cited by (35)
Fifty Years of Accident Analysis & Prevention: A Bibliometric and Scientometric Overview
2020, Accident Analysis and PreventionA conceptual algorithm to link police and hospital records based on occurrence of values
2014, Transportation Research ProcediaUsing data linkage to generate 30-day crash-fatality adjustment factors for Taiwan
2006, Accident Analysis and PreventionCitation Excerpt :The 96% linkage, however, was sufficiently high for the linked records to be used in this study. A 93% rate of police–death links was reported by Ferrante et al. (1993), who used the GIRLS procedure (record-linkage software from Statistics Canada) in their Road Injury Database. The major factor that contributed to the high percentage of linkage in this study was the improvement of ID issuing and data-entry quality in Taiwan.
San Francisco pedestrian injury surveillance: Mapping, under-reporting, and injury severity in police and hospital records
2005, Accident Analysis and PreventionProbationary and non-probationary drivers' nighttime crashes in Western Australia, 1996-2000
2005, Journal of Safety ResearchNovice drink drivers, recidivism and crash involvement
2001, Accident Analysis and PreventionCitation Excerpt :Through the use of record-linkage techniques and survival modelling, we track the combined drink driving and road crash ‘careers’2 of novice drivers and, in so doing, identify ‘high risk’ drivers who have serious and recurring problems with road safety. Records of all drink driving (DD) arrests for the period 1987–1995 were extracted from the INOIS offender database (Ferrante, 1993) and linked to road crash records extracted from the WA Road Injury Database (Ferrante et al., 1993; Rosman, 2001). A total of 104 104 drink driving arrests for 85 563 individual drivers were matched against 337 996 road crashes that were reported to the police.
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Currently with the Crime Research Centre, University of Western Australia.