I have just been sent adult hospital admissions data for 1995-2003.
The first thing I noticed was that in 2003/2004 the percentage of head injuries in both pedestrians and cyclists was much lower than I had supposed - 30% for cyclists, 31% for pedestrians. Interesting.
I have just been sent adult hospital admissions data for 1995-2003.
The first thing I noticed was that in 2003/2004 the percentage of head injuries in both pedestrians and cyclists was much lower than I had supposed - 30% for cyclists, 31% for pedestrians. Interesting.
That has _Absolutely_Nothing_(tm) to do with TSCP's....
On a related note, one of the advantages of a vigorous lib dem campaign is that a glipse of yellow through the bushes causes a load of drivers to slow down (as per letter in one of the broadsheets today)..
I have just been sent adult hospital admissions data for 1995-2003.
The first thing I noticed was that in 2003/2004 the percentage of head injuries in both pedestrians and cyclists was much lower than I had supposed - 30% for cyclists, 31% for pedestrians. Interesting.
I have just been sent adult hospital admissions data for 1995-2003.
The first thing I noticed was that in 2003/2004 the percentage of head injuries in both pedestrians and cyclists was much lower than I had supposed - 30% for cyclists, 31% for pedestrians. Interesting.
D'y'mean lower than the previous year's or a lower proportion of the total number of injuries?