Parental risk perceptions of childhood pedestrian road safety: A cross-cultural comparison

Article Abstract:

A cross-sectional community randomized telephone survey was conducted to compare the parental on childhood pedestrian road safety among three different major community language speaking groups and the mainstream English speaking Australians in Sydney. The results indicated that Chinese and Arabic speaking parents perceived the road environment as less hazardous for their small children as pedestrians when compared with Vietnamese and English speaking parents.

General services, Regulation and Administration of Transportation Programs, Highway Safety Programs, Traffic safety and children

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A neglected risky behavior among children and adolescents: Underage driving and injury in New South Wales, Australia

Article Abstract:

Some characteristics related to motor-vehicle crashes and crash-related injury in which the vehicle was driven by a young person, who was under the legal age of obtaining a learner license in New South Wales, Australia is described.

Traffic accidents

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Parental risk perceptions of childhood pedestrian road safety

Article Abstract:

This article investigates which factors influence parents' risk perception of child pedestrian road safety in Australia. Topics include age, gender, environment, and road safety education.

Australia, Statistical Data Included, Research, Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Fathers, Public opinion, Parents, Mothers, Risk perception, Pedestrians, City traffic

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