Previous Page  31 / 185 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 31 / 185 Next Page
Page Background

Improving Road Safety

in the OIC Member States

21

policy implementation, provides for the delivery of interventions and ensures accountability for

the results.

Figure 3: A Road Safety Management System

Source: Koornstra et al., 2002; LTSA, 2000; OECD, 2008

The model identifies seven institutional management functions which are deemed essential for

a country to achieve the desired results (OECD, 2008). Results focus provides the strategic focus,

linking the implementation of interventions to the intermediate and final outcomes. Results

focus requires government to take ownership of the road safety problem and to appoint a

responsible organisation/department/body to work with other authorities and organisations

to:

Develop management capacity to understand a country’s road safety issues.

Provide a comprehensive strategy with intermediate and outcome targets.

Deliver interventions and target achievements.

Review performance.

Coordination of the key agencies to develop and deliver road safety policy and strategy.

Effective legislation to enable desired results to be delivered.

Adequate funding and well-targeted resource allocation for interventions and related

institutional management functions.

Promotion of road safety within the government and the broader community.

Robust and systematic monitoring and evaluation to measure progress.

Proactive research and development and knowledge transfer programmes which

actively influence improvement in interventions, institutional management functions

and performance monitoring.