I need to know what are the top five causes of traffic deaths for any two countries
Thank you for using the Jiskha Homework Help Forum. The following site has some interesting graphs:
http://aolsearcht5.search.aol.com/aolcom/search?query=top+5+causes+of+traffic+deaths+top+5+causes+of+traffic+deaths&page=3&nt=null&userid=45fd8eb1-00025-01b18-6789bccd&lr=&invocationType=advancedSearch&as_q=top+5+causes+of+traffic+deaths&as_qdr=anytime&cl
World Health Day, celebrated 7 April each year, had some statistics:
Traffic deaths in the US in 2004: heart attack, speeding, drunk driving, motor vehicle crashes with no seat belt and/or child restraint, poor road design/conditions, unsafe vehicle design.
In 1998 the Worldwide Traffic fatalities were: India, Africa and China (tied), Americas, So East Asia
http://www.risingsunofnihon.com/2006/12/top_9_causes_of_traffic_deaths.html
http://www.iii.org/media/hottopics/insurance/test5/?table_sort_748365=3
To find the top five causes of traffic deaths for any two countries, you can use various sources such as government reports, research studies, and statistical databases. Here are the steps you can follow:
1. First, determine the countries for which you want to find the top five causes of traffic deaths. Let's assume you are interested in the United States and India.
2. Start by looking for official government websites or transportation departments of the respective countries. These sources often provide detailed information regarding traffic accidents and causes of fatalities. For the United States, you can visit the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) website, while the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways can be a good resource for India.
3. Look for annual or periodic reports on road safety that these organizations publish. These reports usually contain data on traffic accidents and the leading causes of fatalities. Look for sections or tables that specifically highlight causes of traffic deaths.
4. Alternatively, you can search for research studies or publications from reputable organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO), which often provide global or country-specific data on traffic fatalities. These reports might be available on their official website or through databases like PubMed or Google Scholar.
5. Once you have found the relevant sources, analyze the data to identify the top causes of traffic deaths for each country. Typically, this information is presented in the form of statistics, graphs, or tables. Look for categories such as speeding, drunk driving, distracted driving, seat belt non-compliance, or poor road conditions.
6. Compile the information and identify the top five causes for each country separately. Compare the results to identify similarities or differences between the two countries.
Remember that the availability and specificity of data may vary between countries, so you might need to explore multiple sources to get comprehensive information. Additionally, keep in mind that data may be updated over time, so it's a good idea to look for the most recent information available.