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Download CDC podcasts to your desktop and portable music/video player for health information at your convenience and on the go. New to podcasting? See Podcast Help and RSS Help

Browse By Topic motor vehicle-related injuries

This podcast, developed as part of the Protect the Ones You Love initiative, discusses steps parents can take to help protect their children from road traffic injuries, one of the leading causes of child injury.    

Protect the Ones You Love From Road Traffic Injuries
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (3:16)


This podcast, developed as part of the Protect the Ones You Love initiative, discusses steps parents can take to help protect their children from road traffic injuries, one of the leading causes of child injury.  (Created: 12/10/2008 by National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC))
Date Released: 12/10/2008

This broadcast discusses teen driving and four things parents can do to help their teens become safer drivers.    

Staying Safe Behind the Wheel
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (0:59) (A Minute of Health with CDC)


This broadcast discusses teen driving and four things parents can do to help their teens become safer drivers.  (Created: 10/16/2008 by MMWR)
Date Released: 10/16/2008

The leading cause of death for all teens is motor-vehicle crashes. Dr. Arlene Greenspan discusses four things parents can do to help their teens become safer drivers.    

Staying Safe Behind the Wheel
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (5:01) (A Cup of Health with CDC)


The leading cause of death for all teens is motor-vehicle crashes. Dr. Arlene Greenspan discusses four things parents can do to help their teens become safer drivers.  (Created: 10/16/2008 by MMWR)
Date Released: 10/16/2008

CDC's Laurie Beck, MPH, shares tips about how to stay safe on the road, for those taking road trips or just driving around town. Topics include selecting the right type of car or booster set for a child's stage of development, the basics of graduated driver licensing (GDL) to keep teen drivers safe, and the importance of buckling up while traveling in a vehicle at all times.    

Staying Safe on the Road
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (4:55)


CDC's Laurie Beck, MPH, shares tips about how to stay safe on the road, for those taking road trips or just driving around town. Topics include selecting the right type of car or booster set for a child's stage of development, the basics of graduated driver licensing (GDL) to keep teen drivers safe, and the importance of buckling up while traveling in a vehicle at all times.  (Created: 6/23/2008 by National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC))
Date Released: 7/2/2008

A West Virginia study determined that during an eight-year period, 250 persons died in all-terrain–vehicle (ATV) crashes. Dr. Aron Hall discusses the causes of ATV crashes and the recommended safety precautions for ATV riders, including rider training and helmet use.    

The Road Less Traveled
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (0:59) (A Minute of Health with CDC)


A West Virginia study determined that during an eight-year period, 250 persons died in all-terrain–vehicle (ATV) crashes. Dr. Aron Hall discusses the causes of ATV crashes and the recommended safety precautions for ATV riders, including rider training and helmet use.  (Created: 3/28/2008 by MMWR)
Date Released: 4/10/2008

A West Virginia study determined that during an eight-year period, 250 persons died in all-terrain–vehicle (ATV) crashes. Dr. Aron Hall discusses the causes of ATV crashes and the recommended safety precautions for ATV riders, including rider training and helmet use.    

The Road Less Traveled
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (5:34) (A Cup of Health with CDC)


A West Virginia study determined that during an eight-year period, 250 persons died in all-terrain–vehicle (ATV) crashes. Dr. Aron Hall discusses the causes of ATV crashes and the recommended safety precautions for ATV riders, including rider training and helmet use.  (Created: 3/28/2008 by MMWR)
Date Released: 4/10/2008

Los alces figuran entre los mamíferos más grandes de Norteamérica, y en el estado de Maine hay 29,000, la población más numerosa de alces en Estados Unidos, aparte de la de Alaska. Las colisiones de vehículos de motor con alces pueden causar lesiones de gravedad a los ocupantes de los vehículos. Para evaluar la gravedad de estas colisiones con alces en Maine se analizaron los informes correspondientes al período entre el 2000 y el 2004. Los resultados indicaron que el 82 por ciento de las muertes y el 50 por ciento de las lesiones de los ocupantes de vehículos se debieron a las colisiones con alces, aun cuando estos accidentes solo representaron el 15 por ciento de los 23,000 choques con animales. (Creada el 12/1/2006 por MMWR) Fecha de difusión: 4/20/2007     

Despacio ¡alce a la vista!
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (1:15)


Los alces figuran entre los mamíferos más grandes de Norteamérica, y en el estado de Maine hay 29,000, la población más numerosa de alces en Estados Unidos, aparte de la de Alaska. Las colisiones de vehículos de motor con alces pueden causar lesiones de gravedad a los ocupantes de los vehículos. Para evaluar la gravedad de estas colisiones con alces en Maine se analizaron los informes correspondientes al período entre el 2000 y el 2004. Los resultados indicaron que el 82 por ciento de las muertes y el 50 por ciento de las lesiones de los ocupantes de vehículos se debieron a las colisiones con alces, aun cuando estos accidentes solo representaron el 15 por ciento de los 23,000 choques con animales. (Creada el 12/1/2006 por MMWR) Fecha de difusión: 4/20/2007   (Created: 12/1/2006 by MMWR)
Date Released: 9/21/2007

Moose are among the largest mammals in North America, and Maine’s moose population of 29,000 is the largest in the United States outside of Alaska. Motor-vehicle collisions with moose can cause substantial injury to vehicle occupants. To assess collisions with moose in Maine, reports from 2000–2004 were studied. Results indicated that although moose accounted for only 15 percent of the 23,000 collisions with animals, they accounted for 82 percent of the deaths from such collisions and 50 percent of the injuries.     

Brake for Bullwinkle!
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (1:00) (A Minute of Health with CDC)


Moose are among the largest mammals in North America, and Maine’s moose population of 29,000 is the largest in the United States outside of Alaska. Motor-vehicle collisions with moose can cause substantial injury to vehicle occupants. To assess collisions with moose in Maine, reports from 2000–2004 were studied. Results indicated that although moose accounted for only 15 percent of the 23,000 collisions with animals, they accounted for 82 percent of the deaths from such collisions and 50 percent of the injuries.   (Created: 12/1/2006 by MMWR)
Date Released: 4/20/2007

Moose are among the largest mammals in North America, and Maine’s moose population of 29,000 is the largest in the United States outside of Alaska. Motor-vehicle collisions with moose can cause substantial injury to vehicle occupants. To assess collisions with moose in Maine, reports from 2000–2004 were studied. Results indicated that although moose accounted for only 15 percent of the 23,000 collisions with animals, they accounted for 82 percent of the deaths from such collisions and 50 percent of the injuries.     

Brake for Bullwinkle!
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (5:39) (A Cup of Health with CDC)


Moose are among the largest mammals in North America, and Maine’s moose population of 29,000 is the largest in the United States outside of Alaska. Motor-vehicle collisions with moose can cause substantial injury to vehicle occupants. To assess collisions with moose in Maine, reports from 2000–2004 were studied. Results indicated that although moose accounted for only 15 percent of the 23,000 collisions with animals, they accounted for 82 percent of the deaths from such collisions and 50 percent of the injuries.   (Created: 12/1/2006 by MMWR)
Date Released: 4/20/2007

Para determinar la prevalencia del consumo del alcohol y otras drogas entre las personas que fallecieron por accidentes automovilísticos en el estado de West Virginia, los CDC analizaron los registros -- proporcionados en 2004 y 2005 por la oficina del médico forense en jefe de West Virginia (OCME, por sus siglas en inglés) -- sobre el Sistema de Análisis en la Información de Fallecimientos (FARS) de la Administración Nacional de Seguridad Vial (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration).     

Alcohol y abuso de drogas entre las muertes vehiculares en West Virginia 2004-2005
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (1:01)


Para determinar la prevalencia del consumo del alcohol y otras drogas entre las personas que fallecieron por accidentes automovilísticos en el estado de West Virginia, los CDC analizaron los registros -- proporcionados en 2004 y 2005 por la oficina del médico forense en jefe de West Virginia (OCME, por sus siglas en inglés) -- sobre el Sistema de Análisis en la Información de Fallecimientos (FARS) de la Administración Nacional de Seguridad Vial (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration).   (Created: 4/5/2007 by MMWR)
Date Released: 4/6/2007

To measure the prevalence of alcohol and other drug use among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes in West Virginia, CDC analyzed 2004 and 2005 data reported by the West Virginia Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) to the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS) of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). This report summarizes the results of that analysis, which determined that the prevalence of drug use was similar to the prevalence of a blood alcohol concentration among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes.    

Alcohol and Other Drug Use Among Victims of Motor-Vehicle Crashes --- West Virginia, 2004--2005
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (7:29) (A Cup of Health with CDC)


To measure the prevalence of alcohol and other drug use among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes in West Virginia, CDC analyzed 2004 and 2005 data reported by the West Virginia Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) to the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS) of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). This report summarizes the results of that analysis, which determined that the prevalence of drug use was similar to the prevalence of a blood alcohol concentration among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes.  (Created: 12/8/2006 by MMWR)
Date Released: 12/8/2006

To measure the prevalence of alcohol and other drug use among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes in West Virginia, CDC analyzed 2004 and 2005 data reported by the West Virginia Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) to the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS) of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). This report summarizes the results of that analysis, which determined that the prevalence of drug use was similar to the prevalence of a blood alcohol concentration among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes.    

Alcohol and Other Drug Use Among Victims of Motor-Vehicle Crashes --- West Virginia, 2004--2005
Listen to the podcast Listen To This Podcast... (1:25) (A Minute of Health with CDC)


To measure the prevalence of alcohol and other drug use among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes in West Virginia, CDC analyzed 2004 and 2005 data reported by the West Virginia Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) to the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS) of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). This report summarizes the results of that analysis, which determined that the prevalence of drug use was similar to the prevalence of a blood alcohol concentration among persons killed in motor-vehicle crashes.  (Created: 12/8/2006 by MMWR)
Date Released: 12/8/2006

  Page last modified August 8, 2007
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