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<br />Table 5. Results for an unmarked crosswalk model. <br />Parameter Estimate S.E.* 95% Confidence Limits p-Value <br />Intercept −12.11 2.59 (−17.18, −7.04) < .0001 <br />Log (ADP) .64 .13 (.37, .90) < .0001 <br />Log (ADT) .55 .26 (.04, 1.05) .0319 <br />Median −1.27 .45 (−2.14, −.39) .0047 <br />Eastern region −1.31 .48 (−2.25, −.38) .0060 <br />Dispersion 1.18 1.30 (.14, 10.23) – <br />*S.E. = Standard Error <br /> <br />Table 6 shows the estimates of these model parameters were again consistent across the eight data <br />subsets. The estimates marked with an asterisk (which were not significant at a .05 level) were the ADT <br />effect on the subset with Seattle, WA, data omitted, and the ADT effect and eastern region effects on the <br />subset with New Orleans, LA, data omitted. The p-values for these estimates were .06 in each case. <br /> <br />Table 6. Parameter estimates for unmarked subset models. <br />Estimates on Subsets Parameters <br />Seattle San <br />Francisco <br />Oakland New <br />Orleans <br />Milwaukee Cleveland Gainesville Cambridge <br />Intercept −11.19 −12.43 −11.89 −11.80 −11.92 −12.72 −11.94 −12.48 <br />Log (ADP) .56 .69 .64 .52 .64 .69 .66 .65 <br />Log (ADT) .48* .54 .52 .54*.52 .58 .52 .58 <br />Median −1.24 −1.17 −1.17 −1.07 −1.25 −1.16 −1.24 −1.30 <br />Eastern region −1.28 −1.23 −1.25 −.93*−1.56 −1.29 −1.03 1.03 <br />* Not statistically significant at .05 level. <br /> <br />While the models presented above examine the effects of medians, crosswalk designs, and other factors <br />on pedestrian crashes, the primary factors associated with these crashes were shown to be pedestrian <br />volumes and traffic volumes. Analyses based on the data shown in table 1 indicated no significant <br />difference in the safety of marked and unmarked crosswalks on streets having two or fewer lanes, while <br />marked crosswalks were less safe overall on multilane roads. The models suggest a further examination <br />of multilane roads as a function of varying traffic volumes and the presence of raised medians. <br /> <br />Table 7 shows pedestrian volumes, crashes, and average exposure years for a number of categories <br />defined by number of lanes, traffic volumes, and median type. Using the same approach as for table 1, a <br />marked crosswalk exposure proportion, pmi, was computed for category i, as <br /> <br /> 22 <br /> <br /> (5) <br /> <br /> <br />where <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> (6) <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />where the sum extends over all sites (S) in category i, Xmi is the total exposure for marked crosswalks in <br />category i, and Xumi is similarly defined as the total exposure for unmarked crosswalks in category i.