Oregon Injury Law Blog
Category: Public Awareness
Top 10 Driver Mistakes Leading to Vehicle Injuries in Oregon
Each year, the Oregon Department of Transportation compiles statistics for the most common reasons for vehicle injuries. As of 2017, according to the most recent data available in 2017, the following are the 10 most common driver errors that cause injury:
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Pedestrian Accident Injuries: The Growing Danger on Oregon Streets
A new report reveals the alarming rate of pedestrian accident injuries, highlighting the need for increased safety measures to protect pedestrians. The findings underscore the urgent need to address this growing public health crisis.
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Harnessing Technology to Minimize Car Accidents in Oregon
An image depicting a car equipped with advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) on a road, showcasing the technology being leveraged to improve road safety and reduce car accident injuries in Oregon.
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Preventing Dog Bite Injuries: A Guide on Common Types & Safety Measures
This blog post discusses the most common types of dog bite injuries and provides safety tips for preventing these incidents while outlining appropriate response measures.
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The Surging Dangers: A Close Look at Rising Pedestrian Accident Rates
Recent studies have revealed a startling increase in pedestrian accident injuries in the past year. This alarming trend has sparked considerable concern among public safety officials.
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Understanding the Increase in Dog Bite Injuries: An Examination of Key Statistics
This article examines the reasons behind the growing trend of dog bite injuries. It looks at statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to investigate why these incidents are increasing.
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Escalating Traffic Fatalities in Multnomah County: A Detailed Examination
In Multnomah County, Oregon, traffic fatalities are rising, particularly impacting communities of color, people experiencing homelessness, and low-income residents. A recent county report revealed a shocking 42% increase in deaths compared to the average from 2015 to 2019.
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