- Traffic and Road Safety
- Injury Epidemiology and Prevention
- Urban Transport and Accessibility
- Risk and Safety Analysis
- Safety Warnings and Signage
- Noise Effects and Management
- Agriculture and Farm Safety
- Urban Green Space and Health
- Child and Adolescent Health
- Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations
University of Calgary
2019-2023
Objective: The objective of this study was to adapt a previously validated Canadian Culpability Scoring Tool (CCST) Alberta police report data. Methods: Police traffic collision reports from motor vehicle (MV) collisions in Calgary and Edmonton (Alberta, Canada) 2010 2014 were used. Adaptation the CCST completed with input personnel within Transportation, contributing face content validity. Two research assistants, given only information necessary for scoring, evaluated 175 randomly selected...
Despite Canada’s strengths and widespread acknowledgment of the importance children youth, this country recently ranked 30th among 38 high-income countries on indicators their well-being (UNICEF Innocenti 2020). While there are limited data readily available for monitoring within across jurisdictions, Alberta compares worse than Canadian averages early development vulnerability child abuse (PHAC 2023a). The government convened a Child Youth Well-being Review (GOA 2021) Action Plan 2022a) to...
Injuries resulting from collisions between a bicyclist and driver are preventable have high economic, personal societal costs. Studying the language choices used by police officers to describe factors responsible for child bicyclist-motor vehicle may help shift prevention efforts away vulnerable road users motorists environment. The overall aim was investigate how attribute blame in (≤18 years) bicycle-motor collision scenarios.A document analysis approach analyse Alberta Transportation...
<h3>Background</h3> Bicycling provides health benefits but can also result in injuries. Built environment features prevent bicycling injuries adults; however, research on children is scarce. Additional evidence about how the built influences child injury needed. <h3>Aim</h3> To assess if are associated with bicyclist risk three Canadian regions using a case-crossover design. <h3>Methods</h3> Children (ages 5–17) injured while presenting to emergency departments Vancouver, Calgary, or Toronto...
<h3>Background</h3> Bicycling can be a beneficial physical activity for children; however, child and parent perceptions of bicyclist safety may influence participation. The Haddon's Matrix breaks down the factors (human, vehicle, environment) phases (pre-injury, injury, post-injury) that relate to injury outcomes. It has been widely used in quantitative studies road safety, but less so qualitative work. Applying injured interview data offer insights across paradigms. <h3>Aim</h3> To explore...