Results 171 to 180 of about 152,982 (208)
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Seat Belt Use among New York Bar Patrons
Journal of Public Health Policy, 1986Shoulder belt use among late night bar patrons in southeastern New York was observed during May–July of 1985, approximately six months after the effective date of New York's mandatory seat belt use law. About 25 percent of the drivers observed entering and leaving bar parking lots were wearing shoulder belts compared with 36 percent of other drivers ...
D F, Preusser, A F, Williams, A K, Lund
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Seat Belt Use-Inducing System Effectiveness
1975Seat belt use inducing system effectiveness was measured in fleet automobiles of a private business and in rental automobiles at a large airport. There were three parts to the activity: 1. Seat belt use inducing systems and seat belt use counting systems were installed in 30 fleet vehicles of the Automobile Club of Southern California (ACSC).
Appleby, M. R. +2 more
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Seat Belt Use Among Overweight and Obese Adolescents
Journal of Community Health, 2010Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for adolescents. Previous studies with adults found an association between weight status and decreased use of seat belts. Research has also found significantly higher morbidity and mortality rates in obese individuals who are involved in motor vehicle crashes.
James H, Price +3 more
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Seat belt detection using polarimetric imaging
Applied OpticsThe implementation of automatic seat belt monitoring systems contributes to improving road safety by reducing the risks associated with road accidents. Achieving a good-performance detection system requires a solution that makes the seat belt stand out from its surrounding environment.
Eya Rjiba +5 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987
In Reply.— Dr Weissman's estimates ignore the denominator. United States Department of Transportation studies suggest that the average American driver spends about one hour each day in his vehicle.1If Dr Weissman is correct in his estimate of time required to use a seat belt, then seat belt use "costs" the individual only 1 s out of every driving ...
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In Reply.— Dr Weissman's estimates ignore the denominator. United States Department of Transportation studies suggest that the average American driver spends about one hour each day in his vehicle.1If Dr Weissman is correct in his estimate of time required to use a seat belt, then seat belt use "costs" the individual only 1 s out of every driving ...
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[Use of seat belts during pregnancy].
Minerva ginecologica, 1993After a review of the world literature on the advantages and compulsiveness of seat belts, the authors recommend pregnant women to use them. Moreover, they invite gynaecologists and midwives to favour their use during psycho-prophylaxis courses.
R, Giannone +3 more
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Geographic and sociodemographic variation in self-reported seat belt use in the United States
Accident Analysis and Prevention, 2010Catherine A Okoro
exaly