no
You are not more likely to survive a collision if you are thrown from the vehicle. You need to wear a seat belt.
No.
Children are more prone to bike accidents because they are prone to more error related crashes. Children lack judgement skills that allow them to decide how to navigate with other people on the roadways. A large number of accidents are from bicycling the wrong way in traffic.
Poor children are significantly more likely to die from accidents due to a combination of factors, including limited access to safety resources, lack of supervision, and unsafe living environments. Families facing economic hardship may live in neighborhoods with higher risks, such as busy roads or inadequate housing. Additionally, lower-income families might not afford preventive measures like safety equipment, leading to increased vulnerability to accidents. Overall, these disparities highlight the intersection of poverty, safety, and health outcomes for children.
No. The children of same sex couples are not more likely to be gay.
Elderly drivers are not necessarily more prone to accidents, but they may be more likely to be involved in accidents due to factors like slower reaction times or medical conditions. According to the CDC, older adults are more likely to be seriously injured or killed in a crash due to their increased fragility.
More than 2,500 children under 15 were killed in auto accidents [in the USA] in 2003.
More than 2,500 children under 15 were killed in auto accidents [in the USA] in 2003.
Disaster Prone is where you are more likely then anyone else to get into disasters/trouble/accidents.
Teenagers who drink alcohol are more likely to be involved in car accidents, more likely to be the victims of crime, and are more likely to attempt or commit suicide. Depression and anxiety are also more common in teens who drink.
5 times.
no