Introduction: This study aimed to identify road safety interventions implemented in Africa and
to analyze their effectiveness in reducing road crashes, injuries, disabilities and deaths …

Road traffic accidents are the major cause of mortality among people aged 15–29 years in
Africa. World Health Organisation (WHO) and the World Bank launched a Decade of Action …

Introduction: Road traffic injuries (RTI) are projected to become the 7th leading cause of
mortality worldwide by the year 2030. It is projected that 90% of the global road traffic injury …

Road traffic crashes and injuries constitute a major health, economic and developmental
challenge for many African countries. With only 4% of the world's motor vehicles, African …

Motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of death in adolescents and young adults
worldwide. Nearly three-quarters of road deaths occur in developing countries and men …

The World Health Organisation (WHO) published the Global status report on road safety in
2018. The report highlighted the increasing burden of road traffic injuries in low and middle …

Background Despite several global resolutions to improve road safety, road traffic injuries
(RTI) have continued to grow in many countries, indicating gaps in evidence on intervention …

Objectives: To evaluate the effectiveness of road safety interventions in low and middle-
income countries (LMICs), considering the principles of systems theory presented in the …

Background Kenya was one of 10 countries, and the only one in sub-Saharan Africa that
participated in a 5-year road traffic injury prevention demonstration project, which was part of …

Objective: The aim of this study is to evaluate, through a systematic review of hospital-based
studies, the proportion of road traffic injuries and fatalities in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) …