Using Cost-Effectiveness Analysis to Prioritize Spending on Traffic Safety
Download Url(s)
https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7249/j.ctt19rmd36Author(s)
Ecola, Liisa
Batorsky, Benjamin
Ringel, Jeanne S.
Language
EnglishAbstract
This report examines how traffic safety funding could be spent to reduce motor vehicle crash–related injuries and deaths. Specifically, it assesses three issues: the most cost-effective interventions at the national and state levels, whether to allocate incremental funding increases to all states or spend the funds in targeted states, and how best to allocate funds that target drunk driving.
Keywords
Technology; Transportation Studies; Health SciencesISBN
9780833093677Publisher
RAND CorporationPublication date and place
2015Classification
Public health and preventive medicine
Highway and traffic engineering
Road and motor vehicles: general interest