The Traffic Records Forum provides an opportunity for traffic
records professionals of all disciplines and in all types of
organizations to share their experiences, innovations, studies,
technologies, etc. in presentations, sessions and conversations.
In 2012, ATSIP will spot-light the contribution of local planners,
health care providers, law Enforcement, clerks of court, prosecutors, and universities in the
collection and use of traffic records. These presentations may be
from the point of view of local professionals, or from others who
work with them, support their activity or who make use of the data
collected locally.
Presentations are welcome on all traffic records-related topics, but
special consideration will be given to topics relating to local
data. Information about paper submission will be forthcoming.
What is the Traffic Records Forum?
The Traffic Records Forum is a three or four-day opportunity to view
or participate in presentations, exhibits, workshops, and seminars
on topics of interest to the highway traffic safety and data
communities, and to help guide national discourse about traffic
records during the ATSIP general meeting.
The Traffic Records Forum Program includes a keynote speaker, one or
more plenary sessions of general interest to all attendees, and
multiple break-out sessions, with additional training sessions
preceding the Forum proper. ATSIP sets a new Forum Program annually,
under the direction of its Board and with the participation of
member organizations. The Forum Theme and Program varies from year
to year, based on current trends and needs.
Generally, presentations are given on all types of traffic
records/highway safety data, and may address:
1) Usage,
2) Collection,
3) Analysis,
4) Current and Emerging Technologies,
5) Current Systems and Programs,
6) Research,
7) Current Issues and Emerging Needs, and
8) Many Other Related Topics.
Who Attends? State and Local law enforcement officials, engineers,
motor vehicle officials, emergency medical services providers,
judicial administrators, and highway safety personnel from across
the United States and international communities.
Attendees can:
1) Attend sessions for the latest safety data collection methods and
best practices,
2) Learn how to improve the accuracy of their traffic records and
highway safety data,
3) Learn how to apply performance goals/measures in traffic records
system improvements,
4) Learn about as well as how to implement a model traffic records
system,
5) Learn about the importance of standards and guidelines for
traffic records systems,
6) Find out how to organize and operate a successful traffic records
committee,
7) Network with a variety of transportation and highway safety
professionals, and
8) Discover how better data can help save lives.
To view information on past Traffic Records Forum, visit previous
content on the Archive Forum page of the ATSIP website:
http://www.atsip.org/pages/forum/Forum.htm