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American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 87, Issue 2 282-285, Copyright © 1997 by American Public Health Association

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Motor-vehicle crash fatalities among American Indians and non-Indians in Arizona, 1979 through 1988.

D Campos-Outcalt, D Prybylski, A J Watkins, G Rothfus and A Dellapenna

Department of Family and Community Medicine, Maricopa Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ 85008, USA.

OBJECTIVES: This study evaluated the contributions of rural residence, alcohol use, and pedestrian fatalities to the high American Indian motor-vehicle crash mortality rate in Arizona. METHODS: Records from the Fatal Accident Reporting System were used to examine mortality rates between 1979 and 1988. RESULTS: American Indians had increased relative risks in all motor-vehicle crash categories in all residence-gender groups. The percentage of excess mortality associated with alcohol varied from 36.8% to 66.7%, and the percentage associated with pedestrian deaths ranged from 27.2% to 55.4%. CONCLUSIONS: Efforts to reduce excess motor-vehicle crash mortality among American Indians should concentrate on preventing pedestrian and alcohol-related fatalities.


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Alcohol and fatal crashes among American Indians.
L S Robertson
AJPH 1999 89: 1270-1271. [PDF]  



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