Table of contents <br />Attachment C <br />Attachment B <br />2.1.1 <br />Traffic mix <br />29 <br />2.1.2 <br />The width of roads and lanes, and road design speed , , <br />31 <br />2.1.3 <br />Pedestrian crossings. <br />32 <br />2.1.4 <br />High traffic volume roads, <br />33 <br />2.1.5 <br />Perception of safety and security of the travel environment.... , <br />34 <br />2.2 How land-use planning factors affect pedestrian safety 34 <br />2.3 Policy and planning reforms that support pedestrian safety . . . . 35 <br />2.4 Summary. 37 <br />.................References , 38 <br />3 Prioritizing pedestrian safety interventions and preparing a plan of action . 41 <br />3.1 Why assess the pedestrian safety situation? , 43 <br />3.2 How to assess the pedestrian safety situation 44 <br />3.2.1 Assessing the magnitude, trends and patterns of pedestrian <br />fatalities and injuries 44 <br />3.2.2 Assessing risk factors for pedestrian injury 48 <br />3.2.3 Assessing the policy environment and existing initiatives on <br />pedestrian safety 51 <br />3.3 Preparing a pedestrian safety action plan 53 <br />3.3.1 Mobilizing stakeholders, 54 <br />3.3.2 Core components of an action plan , 56 <br />3.4 Summary, . 58 <br />References. 59 <br />4 Implementing pedestrian safety interventions 61 <br />4.1 An overview of effective pedestrian safety interventions . , , 63 <br />4.2 Implementing pedestrian safety interventions. 70 <br />4.2.1 Reducing pedestrian exposure to vehicular traffic _ 70 <br />4.2.2 Reducing vehicle speeds75 <br />4.2.3 Improving the visibility of pedestrians , , 78 <br />4.2.4 Improving pedestrian and motorist safety awareness and behaviour - 79 <br />4.2.5 Improving vehicle design for pedestrian protection- 83 <br />4.2.6 Providing care for injured pedestrians 85 <br />4.3 Summary, , . , 90 <br />References90 <br />IV <br />Page 133 <br />