17
ComCARE Alliance Communications for Coordinated Assistance and Response to Emergencies Using In-Vehicle Communications to Save Lives Public Meeting on Safety Implications of Public Meeting on Safety Implications of Driver Distraction When Using Driver Distraction When Using In-Vehicle Technologies In-Vehicle Technologies NHTSA NHTSA July 18, 2000

ComCARE Alliance - NHTSA · ComCARE is an Alliance of more than 50 organizations representing Nurses/Doctors, Public Safety, Police/Fire, Federal/State Officials, Citizen Groups,

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    5

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

ComCARE Alliance Communications for Coordinated Assistance and Response to Emergencies

Using In-Vehicle Communications to Save Lives

Public Meeting on Safety Implications ofPublic Meeting on Safety Implications ofDriver Distraction When Using Driver Distraction When Using

In-Vehicle TechnologiesIn-Vehicle TechnologiesNHTSANHTSA

July 18, 2000

ComCARE is an Alliance of more than 50organizations representing Nurses/Doctors, PublicSafety, Police/Fire, Federal/State Officials, Citizen

Groups, Transportation & Industry

ComCARE AllianceCommunications for Coordinated Assistance and Response to Emergencies

Problem: Death & Injury on Our Roads• 41,471 Americans Killed in Motor Vehicle Crashes in

1998*– THE Leading Cause of Death for Americans, Ages 5 - 29– 3,192,000 Americans Injured in Motor Vehicle Crashes in 1998

• Time is Tissue: The Golden Hour– Mortality Rate Increases 50% Beyond the Golden Hour**

• Time of Fatal Crash to Hospital Arrival,1998***– National Average for Urban Areas: 35.46 minutes– National Average for Rural Areas: 51.78 minutes

Sources: *NHTSA, January 2000; **Brain Injury Association; ***NHTSA, December 1997; ****NHTSA, 1998 Fatality Analysis Reporting System

010,000,00020,000,00030,000,00040,000,00050,000,00060,000,00070,000,00080,000,00090,000,000

100,000,000

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Wireless Phone Subscribers in the U.S.*

Some Good News -The Explosion of Wireless Subscribership...

*Source: Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association

0

20,000

40,000

60,000

80,000

100,000

120,000

1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000

Estimated Number of Wireless Emergency Calls Per Day in the U.S.**

and Wireless Emergency Calls...

**Source: Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association

23456789

10

1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998

Rural Urban

Time of Fatal Crash to EMS Notification, U.S. Averages***(in minutes)

…Tracks the Reduction in EMS Notification Times

***Source: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Wireless and Safety:Wireless In-vehicle Communications

• Reporting Aggressive and Drunk Driving

• Reporting Emergencies

• Reporting Highway Conditions and Incidents

• Issue: Taking Advantage of New TechnologiesSafely

¤ Most victims of sudden cardiac arrest are in ventricularfibrillation (VF) when they collapse

0

20

40

60

80

100

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Survival

¤¤ With each minutethat passes aftercardiac arrest thechance of survival isreduced by 7 - 10 %

¤ The ONLY treatment for VF is defibrillation

Every Second Counts for victims ofSudden Cardiac Arrest!

PSAP Screen Today With WirelessEmergency Calls

ComCARE AllianceCommunications for Coordinated Assistance and Response to Emergencies

The Next Step: Automatic Crash Notification (ACN)ACN Data - Predicts Severity of Injury

Occupant #1 Occupant #2

Actual Injury: Cervical Strain (AIS -1)Transported and Released

Actual Injury: Non-displacedCompression Fracture of the L1Vertebral Body (AIS-2) Transportedand Hospitalized (2 days)

Source: Veridian Engineering

Modeling of ACN Crash 1/31/99

-12

-10

-8

-6

-4

-2

0

2

4

6

8

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8

Time (seconds)

Acc

eler

atio

n (

Gs)

Front Right Passenger-Front Right Passenger-Pelvic AccelerationPelvic Acceleration

Articulated Total Body Code(ATB)

• 3-D Coupled Rigid-Body Dynamics• Occupant kinematics• Location and severity of cabin-interior body contacts• Estimates of accelerations and forces on body regions

Source: Veridian Engineering

Automated Collision Notification(ACN) Overview

Location &Crash Data

Call Center

Voice

PSAP

Wireless Network

Hospital/ER/Trauma

Crash Victims’Medical History

Police Dept.

Traffic Mgt. Center

Today’s Technology: Mayday Systems

• Standard Feature In Today’s Telematics ServicesPackage (Mercedes TeleAid, GM OnStar, LincolnRescu, etc.)

• Immediate Notification Of Crashes Or In-vehicleEmergencies When Airbag Deploys Or Emergency CallButton Is Pressed

• Real-time Information For 9-1-1, Law Enforcement,EMS, And Incident Managers

• Increasingly Important Role Of Third-party Call Centers (OnStar, ATX Technologies) In Provision Of Emergency Services

• Series Of Integration Issues Between Private Call Centers And 5,500 Public Safety Answering Points (PSAP database, standards, protocols, call priority, training, awareness, etc.)

• No Ability To Send Enhanced Vehicle Information Such As Sophisticated Automatic Collision Notification Data (roll-over, delta velocity, medical information, etc.) To 9-1- 1, EMS, And Others

Challenge of Telematics Mayday Systems

Solution:The National Mayday Readiness Initiative

hNational Mayday Readiness Initiative (NMRI) Is APublic-Private Process To Work Out Integration IssuesBetween Private Call Centers, PSAPs, Incident ManagersAnd EMS

hLaunched On May 22, 2000 With Representation FromAutomotive OEMS, Telematics Service Providers,Consumer Organizations, Government, Public Safety, andEMS

hCo-sponsored By ComCARE Alliance And U.S.Department of Transportation; Supported By A GrantFrom General Motors

National Mayday Readiness Initiative

• Inclusive Process To:– Increase Awareness of Mayday

Technologies– Reach Non-regulatory Consensus On Key

Issues: Technical, Policy and Business– Develop Public-Private Partnership Model

For Solving Future Policy Issues

• http://www.NMRI.net; contact ComCARE toparticipate

The The ComCARE ComCARE AllianceAlliancewww.comcare.org

888 17th Street, NW12th Floor

Washington, D.C. 20006

(202) 429-0574