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At the present time, more than 90% of the motor vehicles in the Federal Republic of Germany are equipped with seat belts. On the average, however, only one out of two drivers uses his belt. It has been established that the seat belt, considering the present rate of use, annually protects about 1700 car occupants from fatality and about 30,000 from injuries (resulting in economic savings of approx. DM 1.8 X 10(9)). If all car occupants were to observe seat-belt regulations, this gain in safety might be doubled. Experience of other countries indicates that the introduction of the fine would result in much better compliance with the regulation than has been observed thus far.
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
November 1978,
Langenbecks Archiv fur Chirurgie,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
January 1996,
Epidemiologia e prevenzione,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
March 1984,
British medical journal (Clinical research ed.),
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
March 1983,
Public health,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
August 1977,
Unfallheilkunde,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
November 1978,
Langenbecks Archiv fur Chirurgie,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
November 1978,
Langenbecks Archiv fur Chirurgie,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
November 1972,
Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
January 1974,
Texas medicine,
H Praxenthaler, and
B Friedel, and
R Krupp, and
H Löffelholz
October 1978,
Unfallheilkunde,
