Abstract:
Traffic injuries are largely preventable and predictable; it is a human made problem. Today,
road traffic injuries are the 9th leading cause of death in the world and, World Health
Organization predicts that road traffic injuries will rise to become the 5th leading cause of
death by 2030.urban arias in Sri Lanka there have been 2721 causalities road accident in the
year 2011 death percentage 44 in same year(A publication of the Epidemiology Unit Ministry
of Health),therefore in this analyze forces to publish, factors about this road accident and
social and economic infects, after the victims life changers, cost benefit analyzes about this
accidents and find solutions to the problem and identify appropriate policies and programs
that should be introduced and enforced. Finally this analyzes disseminated findings to policy
makers, academics, other responsible bodies and the general publish. In this repots I would
like to agenize under the fine themes factors of accident, injuries, safety, policy. The main
objective is to analyze the current Policies and Programs in Sri Lanka and identify measures
that need to be taken during the Decade of Action for Road Safety. The metrology part of
this research, The study is based case-study method while secondary data is also taken for the
analysis. This means both quantitative and qualitative methods are meaningfully integrated.
Finally Recommendations for researchStudies should be made to assess the applicability of
various quality-of-life scales for the purpose of describing systematically the long-term
impacts of traffic injury. Surveys of the general population should be made at regular
intervals to determine the incidence and prevalence of lasting impairments as a result of
traffic injury. Studies should be made to assess the incidence of mild traumatic brain injury as
well as its long-term socio-economic Consequences and Recommendations for policy
making Reducing not just deaths, but also serious injuries. Programmed designed to treat
accident victims who suffer long-term impacts of injury, like post-traumatic stress disorder,
should be further developed and their effects evaluated.
