Analyzing pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and non-signalized locations

•We identify risk factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity in Florida.•Two locations are analyzed, signalized and unsignalized intersections.•We apply the mixed logit modeling approach.•Standard crosswalks experience 1.36% reduction in severity at unsignalized intersections.•At-fault pedes...

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Veröffentlicht in:Accident analysis and prevention Jg. 81; S. 14 - 23
Hauptverfasser: Haleem, Kirolos, Alluri, Priyanka, Gan, Albert
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: England Elsevier Ltd 01.08.2015
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ISSN:0001-4575, 1879-2057, 1879-2057
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Abstract •We identify risk factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity in Florida.•Two locations are analyzed, signalized and unsignalized intersections.•We apply the mixed logit modeling approach.•Standard crosswalks experience 1.36% reduction in severity at unsignalized intersections.•At-fault pedestrians are more vulnerable of severe injuries at unsignalized intersections. This study identifies and compares the significant factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and unsignalized intersections. The factors explored include geometric predictors (e.g., presence and type of crosswalk and presence of pedestrian refuge area), traffic predictors (e.g., annual average daily traffic (AADT), speed limit, and percentage of trucks), road user variables (e.g., pedestrian age and pedestrian maneuver before crash), environmental predictors (e.g., weather and lighting conditions), and vehicle-related predictors (e.g., vehicle type). The analysis was conducted using the mixed logit model, which allows the parameter estimates to randomly vary across the observations. The study used three years of pedestrian crash data from Florida. Police reports were reviewed in detail to have a better understanding of how each pedestrian crash occurred. Additionally, information that is unavailable in the crash records, such as at-fault road user and pedestrian maneuver, was collected. At signalized intersections, higher AADT, speed limit, and percentage of trucks; very old pedestrians; at-fault pedestrians; rainy weather; and dark lighting condition were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. For example, a one-percent higher truck percentage increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.37%. A one-mile-per-hour higher speed limit increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.22%. At unsignalized intersections, pedestrian walking along roadway, middle and very old pedestrians, at-fault pedestrians, vans, dark lighting condition, and higher speed limit were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. On the other hand, standard crosswalks were associated with 1.36% reduction in pedestrian severe injuries. Several countermeasures to reduce pedestrian injury severity are recommended.
AbstractList This study identifies and compares the significant factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and unsignalized intersections. The factors explored include geometric predictors (e.g., presence and type of crosswalk and presence of pedestrian refuge area), traffic predictors (e.g., annual average daily traffic (AADT), speed limit, and percentage of trucks), road user variables (e.g., pedestrian age and pedestrian maneuver before crash), environmental predictors (e.g., weather and lighting conditions), and vehicle-related predictors (e.g., vehicle type). The analysis was conducted using the mixed logit model, which allows the parameter estimates to randomly vary across the observations. The study used three years of pedestrian crash data from Florida. Police reports were reviewed in detail to have a better understanding of how each pedestrian crash occurred. Additionally, information that is unavailable in the crash records, such as at-fault road user and pedestrian maneuver, was collected. At signalized intersections, higher AADT, speed limit, and percentage of trucks; very old pedestrians; at-fault pedestrians; rainy weather; and dark lighting condition were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. For example, a one-percent higher truck percentage increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.37%. A one-mile-per-hour higher speed limit increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.22%. At unsignalized intersections, pedestrian walking along roadway, middle and very old pedestrians, at-fault pedestrians, vans, dark lighting condition, and higher speed limit were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. On the other hand, standard crosswalks were associated with 1.36% reduction in pedestrian severe injuries. Several countermeasures to reduce pedestrian injury severity are recommended.This study identifies and compares the significant factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and unsignalized intersections. The factors explored include geometric predictors (e.g., presence and type of crosswalk and presence of pedestrian refuge area), traffic predictors (e.g., annual average daily traffic (AADT), speed limit, and percentage of trucks), road user variables (e.g., pedestrian age and pedestrian maneuver before crash), environmental predictors (e.g., weather and lighting conditions), and vehicle-related predictors (e.g., vehicle type). The analysis was conducted using the mixed logit model, which allows the parameter estimates to randomly vary across the observations. The study used three years of pedestrian crash data from Florida. Police reports were reviewed in detail to have a better understanding of how each pedestrian crash occurred. Additionally, information that is unavailable in the crash records, such as at-fault road user and pedestrian maneuver, was collected. At signalized intersections, higher AADT, speed limit, and percentage of trucks; very old pedestrians; at-fault pedestrians; rainy weather; and dark lighting condition were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. For example, a one-percent higher truck percentage increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.37%. A one-mile-per-hour higher speed limit increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.22%. At unsignalized intersections, pedestrian walking along roadway, middle and very old pedestrians, at-fault pedestrians, vans, dark lighting condition, and higher speed limit were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. On the other hand, standard crosswalks were associated with 1.36% reduction in pedestrian severe injuries. Several countermeasures to reduce pedestrian injury severity are recommended.
This study identifies and compares the significant factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and unsignalized intersections. The factors explored include geometric predictors (e.g., presence and type of crosswalk and presence of pedestrian refuge area), traffic predictors (e.g., annual average daily traffic (AADT), speed limit, and percentage of trucks), road user variables (e.g., pedestrian age and pedestrian maneuver before crash), environmental predictors (e.g., weather and lighting conditions), and vehicle-related predictors (e.g., vehicle type). The analysis was conducted using the mixed logit model, which allows the parameter estimates to randomly vary across the observations. The study used three years of pedestrian crash data from Florida. Police reports were reviewed in detail to have a better understanding of how each pedestrian crash occurred. Additionally, information that is unavailable in the crash records, such as at-fault road user and pedestrian maneuver, was collected. At signalized intersections, higher AADT, speed limit, and percentage of trucks; very old pedestrians; at-fault pedestrians; rainy weather; and dark lighting condition were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. For example, a one-percent higher truck percentage increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.37%. A one-mile-per-hour higher speed limit increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.22%. At unsignalized intersections, pedestrian walking along roadway, middle and very old pedestrians, at-fault pedestrians, vans, dark lighting condition, and higher speed limit were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. On the other hand, standard crosswalks were associated with 1.36% reduction in pedestrian severe injuries. Several countermeasures to reduce pedestrian injury severity are recommended.
•We identify risk factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity in Florida.•Two locations are analyzed, signalized and unsignalized intersections.•We apply the mixed logit modeling approach.•Standard crosswalks experience 1.36% reduction in severity at unsignalized intersections.•At-fault pedestrians are more vulnerable of severe injuries at unsignalized intersections. This study identifies and compares the significant factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and unsignalized intersections. The factors explored include geometric predictors (e.g., presence and type of crosswalk and presence of pedestrian refuge area), traffic predictors (e.g., annual average daily traffic (AADT), speed limit, and percentage of trucks), road user variables (e.g., pedestrian age and pedestrian maneuver before crash), environmental predictors (e.g., weather and lighting conditions), and vehicle-related predictors (e.g., vehicle type). The analysis was conducted using the mixed logit model, which allows the parameter estimates to randomly vary across the observations. The study used three years of pedestrian crash data from Florida. Police reports were reviewed in detail to have a better understanding of how each pedestrian crash occurred. Additionally, information that is unavailable in the crash records, such as at-fault road user and pedestrian maneuver, was collected. At signalized intersections, higher AADT, speed limit, and percentage of trucks; very old pedestrians; at-fault pedestrians; rainy weather; and dark lighting condition were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. For example, a one-percent higher truck percentage increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.37%. A one-mile-per-hour higher speed limit increases the probability of severe injuries by 1.22%. At unsignalized intersections, pedestrian walking along roadway, middle and very old pedestrians, at-fault pedestrians, vans, dark lighting condition, and higher speed limit were associated with higher pedestrian severity risk. On the other hand, standard crosswalks were associated with 1.36% reduction in pedestrian severe injuries. Several countermeasures to reduce pedestrian injury severity are recommended.
Author Haleem, Kirolos
Gan, Albert
Alluri, Priyanka
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Kirolos
  surname: Haleem
  fullname: Haleem, Kirolos
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  organization: Transportation Safety Consultant, AgileAssets, Inc., 3001 Bee Caves Road, Suite 200, Austin, TX 78746, USA
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Priyanka
  surname: Alluri
  fullname: Alluri, Priyanka
  email: palluri@fiu.edu
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– sequence: 3
  givenname: Albert
  surname: Gan
  fullname: Gan, Albert
  email: gana@fiu.edu
  organization: Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Florida International University, 10555 West Flagler Street, EC 3680, Miami, FL 33174, USA
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25935426$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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ISICitedReferencesCount 215
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ISSN 0001-4575
1879-2057
IngestDate Sun Sep 28 14:27:22 EDT 2025
Tue Oct 07 09:57:38 EDT 2025
Wed Oct 01 14:18:09 EDT 2025
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IsPeerReviewed true
IsScholarly true
Keywords Countermeasures
Mixed logit model
Pedestrian safety
Injury severity
Language English
License Copyright © 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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PublicationTitle Accident analysis and prevention
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Snippet •We identify risk factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity in Florida.•Two locations are analyzed, signalized and unsignalized intersections.•We...
This study identifies and compares the significant factors affecting pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and unsignalized intersections. The factors...
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StartPage 14
SubjectTerms Acceleration
Accidents, Traffic - prevention & control
Accidents, Traffic - statistics & numerical data
Adolescent
Adult
Age Factors
Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Attention
Countermeasures
Crashes
Environment Design
Female
Florida
Humans
Illumination
Injuries
Injury severity
Injury Severity Score
Lighting
Male
Mathematical models
Middle Aged
Mixed logit model
Pedestrian safety
Pedestrians
Pedestrians - statistics & numerical data
Retrospective Studies
Risk Assessment - statistics & numerical data
Speed limits
Trucks
Walking - injuries
Weather
Wounds and Injuries - classification
Wounds and Injuries - epidemiology
Wounds and Injuries - prevention & control
Young Adult
Title Analyzing pedestrian crash injury severity at signalized and non-signalized locations
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aap.2015.04.025
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25935426
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1689309565
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1701484027
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1762063347
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