Pedestrian Injury Severity in Automobile Crashes

  • Obeng K
  • Rokonuzzaman M
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Abstract

This paper proposes an estimation approach for count data models with endogenous covariates. The maximum approximate composite marginal likelihood inference approach is used to estimate model parameters. The modeling framework is applied to predict crash frequency at urban intersections in Irving, Texas. The sample is drawn from the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) crash incident files for the year 2008. The results highlight the importance of accommodating endogeneity effects in count models. In addition, the results reveal the increased propensity for crashes at intersections with flashing lights, intersections with crest approaches, and intersections that are on frontage roads. © 2013 Elsevier Ltd.

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Obeng, K., & Rokonuzzaman, M. (2013). Pedestrian Injury Severity in Automobile Crashes. Open Journal of Safety Science and Technology, 03(02), 9–17. https://doi.org/10.4236/ojsst.2013.32002

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