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Hello, Guest!

  • Home
  • All Topics
  • Resources
    • OSHA Program Wizards
      • Emergency Action Plan
      • Transitional Work Program
      • Personal Protective Equipment
      • Energy Control (LOTO)
      • Hazard Communication (HAZCOM)
      • Confined Space Program
      • Hearing Conservation Program
      • Ergonomics Program
      • More…
    • Program Audits
      • Confined Space
      • Emergency Planning
      • Employee Training
      • Hazard Recognition and Control
      • Hearing Conservation
      • IIPP
      • Lockout Tagout
      • Personal Protective Equipment
      • More…
    • Major Loss Source Assessment Tools
      • Amputation
      • Falls from Elevation – Construction
      • Falls from Elevation – Extension Ladders
      • Falls from Elevation – Orchard Ladder
      • Falls from Elevation – Stepladders
      • Lifting Below the Knees
      • Lifting With Arms Extended
      • More…
    • Supervisor Resources
      • California SB 553 Workplace Violence Prevention
      • New York Workplace Violence Prevention
      • Employer’s Guide HazCom
      • Employer’s Guide Lockout Tagout
      • 2026 OSHA Outreach 10 Hour Virtual Training Course
      • Forklift Train the Trainer
      • Train the Trainer
      • Business Case for Safety
      • Special Reports
      • Newsletters
      • Incident Investigations
    • Training Calendars and Bundles
      • ICW Ladder Elimination Challenge
      • Quarterly Safety Checkup
      • Training Calendars by Industry
      • Essential 29
      • Landscaping Safety
      • Fundamental 55
      • Tree Trimming
      • Towing Bundle
    • Training Engagement and Retention
      • Picture This
      • Stats and Facts
      • Fatality Reports
      • Puzzles and Games
      • Safety Checklists
    • Webinars
      • Work Comp Fraud: The Modern Fraudster
      • Returning to the Workplace During COVID-19
      • Respiratory Protection Must Haves
      • Beat the Heat: Outdoors
      • Beat the Heat: Indoors
      • More…
    • When An Injury Occurs
      • Help Injured Workers
      • Nurse Triage Hotline
      • If You’ve Been Injured
      • Transitional Work Program
      • Incident Investigation Wizard Form
      • Top 10 Tips to Lower Your Ex-Mod
  • Webinars
    • Webinars
      • Work Comp Fraud: Identifying the Modern Fraudster
      • Returning to the Workplace During COVID-19
      • Breathe Easier With These Respiratory Protection Must Haves
      • Beat the Heat: Outdoors
      • Beat the Heat: Indoors
      • Machine Guarding: 7 Questions Everyone Should Ask
      • 5 Tips for Impactful Safety Observations
      • More…
  • Ask The Expert
  • Favorites
Safe City Driving Stats and Facts – Spanish
Safe City Driving Stats and Facts – Spanish
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HECHOS

Tipos comunes de accidentes que pueden ocurrir en la conducción urbana:

  1. Los conductores que se saltan los semáforos en rojo, no ceden el paso o realizan giros indebidos en los cruces pueden provocar accidentes.
  2. En zonas urbanas muy transitadas, los conductores que no ceden el paso a los peatones en los pasos de peatones o no están atentos pueden provocar accidentes con peatones implicados.
  3. Los conductores que no dejan espacio suficiente a los ciclistas o abren las puertas de los coches sin comprobar si hay ciclistas.
  4. Las intersecciones con señalización inadecuada o los conductores que no obedecen las señales de tráfico pueden provocar colisiones en T.
  5. Los aparcamientos en las ciudades pueden ser estrechos y concurridos, dando lugar a golpes, choques laterales y colisiones.
  6. La presencia constante de vallas publicitarias, señales, peatones y otros vehículos distrae a los conductores.
  7. Calles urbanas estrechas, cambios de carril sin la señalización adecuada y conductores que no comprueban los ángulos muertos.
  8. Los grandes camiones de reparto aparcados en doble fila o bloqueando carriles pueden obstruir la visibilidad y provocar colisiones.
  9. Los giros en U ilegales, los cambios bruscos de carril y no respetar las señales de tráfico pueden provocar accidentes.
  10. No ceder el paso a peatones, ciclistas u otros vehículos cuando sea necesario puede provocar colisiones.
  11. La vida nocturna de la ciudad puede dar lugar a conductores ebrios en la carretera, lo que contribuye a los accidentes.
  12. No respetar la señalización y los carriles reducidos en las zonas en obras puede provocar colisiones.

ESTADÍSTICAS

En Canadá, el número total de heridos por colisiones de vehículos de motor aumentó a 108.018 en 2021, frente a 104.286 en 2020. La tasa de víctimas mortales por cada 100.000 habitantes también aumentó ligeramente, de 4,6 en 2020 a 4,7 en 2021. Concretamente en las zonas urbanas, en 2021 se produjeron 728 colisiones mortales y 56.507 colisiones con daños personales.

Estas son las estadísticas de lesiones causadas por la conducción en ciudad:

  • En 2020, el número de heridos totales disminuyó a 101.572, un 28% menos que en 2019 (140.801) .
  • En 2019, el número de lesiones totales disminuyó a un recuento aún más bajo de 108.018, un 3,6% menos que en 2020 (104.286) .
  • Anualmente, se estima que entre 1.250 y 1.500 personas resultan heridas en accidentes relacionados con el deterioro en Canadá. En EE.UU., en 202 se perdieron 38.824 vidas por accidentes de tráfico.
  • Por el contrario, las estadísticas de 2020 muestran un total de 711 colisiones mortales y 52.073 colisiones con daños personales en entornos urbanos. Estos datos indican una preocupación constante por la seguridad en la conducción urbana, lo que subraya la necesidad de realizar esfuerzos continuos para mejorar la seguridad vial en los entornos urbanos de todo Canadá.

New Safety Talks

New Safety Talks

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Working with Dangerous Goods – Safe Handling Meeting kit – Spanish
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:33:50+00:00
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Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:33:48+00:00
Working Safely with Ornamental Trees: Protecting Yourself, Your Team, and Your Trees Meeting Kit – Spanish
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:31:25+00:00
Working Safely in Shrub, Lawn, and Garden Services Meeting Kit

New eLearning

Giovanni Tejada 22026-02-26T18:36:07+00:00
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Recognizing and Preventing Abuse & Neglect for Home Health Care Workers
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Incident and Accident Investigation for Supervisors and Managers
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Upcoming Events & Webinars

Damian Tollens2025-01-31T09:55:18+00:00
Feb 11 – Performance and Cultural Alignment
Damian Tollens2025-02-12T19:53:20+00:00
Feb 26 – Avoid Common Overhead Crane and Rigging Mistakes
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T16:57:11+00:00
Nov 13 – Defensive Driving For Changing Seasons
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T17:10:53+00:00
Nov 29 – What to Expect From a Health & Safety Inspection
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T17:13:55+00:00
Dec 5 – Top Safety Issues During the Holiday Season
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T17:13:30+00:00
Dec 19 – Safer in ’25: The 3 Pillars of Safety Culture
Vicky Pickford2024-11-12T23:38:02+00:00

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