Based on Year 2004
Findings:
- In California, the cumulative risk of a traffic death for the age 1 to 75 for males is 1.1 per hundred. For females, the lifetime risk is half that, 1 per 200.
- The
cumulative rate of risk (the risk of adding up the rate for each year)
of traffic a death at age 75 for males has
dropped by 27% for males and
18% for females between 1991 and
2004.
- In 2004, for males the cumulative rate for drivers was much higher than for other roles.
- In 2004, for males the cumulative rate by age 75 for passengers and pedestrians are similar.
- In 2004, for females the cumulative rate by age 75 for drivers and passengers are similar.
The data on the next chart represents
the
risk per 100,000 of dying in a crash on the roads of California for
each year of life. These crashes include pedestrian, bicycle, and
anything that occurs on the California roadways.
 |
+ For males the peak risk of death is at 19, years of age, 33.46 per 100,000. Table for Chart + For females, the peak is at 18 years of age, 19.04 per 100,000.+ In the years before 17 the rates are similar for males and females. |
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2003 Data |
This presentation is a method of examining cumulative risk over a lifetime as a person ages from 1 to 75. The data on the cumulative findings represent the accumulated, summed, risk per year faced by an individual between the age 1 to 75.
 |
+ This
chart adds the rates cumulatively from 1 to 75 years of age. |
 |
+ This
chart adds the rates cumulatively from 1 to 75 years of age. |
| Home Page | Top | County Data |
2003 Data |
 |
+ This
chart adds the rates cumulatively from 1 to 75 years of age for each
year and represents the rate Per 100,000 at age 75 for that
year. |
| Home
Page |
Top | County Data |
2003 Data |
