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Looking back in the rearview: Insights into Queensland's rear-end crashes.

Ritwik SwainGrégoire S Larue
Published in: Traffic injury prevention (2024)
Rear-end crashes can be unjust in that the not-at-fault party is typically more severely injured. Results from the current study suggest that keeping speed limits no higher than 50 km/h could help reduce the severity of rear-end crashes. Increased enforcement of safe following distances could also assist in preventing road trauma as a result of rear-end crashes.
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