The way journalists write or speak about road traffic crashes influences how the audience perceives what happened, who is responsible and what should be done in response.
The recommendations in this document illustrate how reporting can help change the discourse about road safety as a public health issue and denormalize the prevalence of these tragic events in our communities, which claim the lives of 1.35 million people worldwide each year.
Recent Abstracts
A Comprehensive Approach to Improving Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care in Kigoma, Tanzania
Improving Maternal and Reproductive Health in Kigoma, Tanzania: A 13-Year Initiative
Covitel – Inquérito Telefônico de Fatores de Risco para Doenças Crônicas não Transmissíveis…
Promoting Healthy Environments for Children By Using Indicators
Validation of physician certified verbal autopsy using conventional autopsy: a large study of…
Inspirer une mobilité urbaine qui sauve des vies en améliorant la qualité de…
Urgence d’agir et occasions manquées
Mass Media for Tobacco Control Advocacy in Senegal
Testing Communication Concepts on COVID-19 Contact Tracing Among Black and Latinx/Hispanic People in…
QT prolongation in the STREAM Stage 1 Trial