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- ATSIP History
- Past Presidents
- Traffic Records Forum
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37th Traffic Records Forum
37th Traffic Records Forum took place in Charlotte
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Hadi Shirazi
Hadi Shirazi 2010-2011
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36th Traffic Records Forum
36th Traffic Records Forum took place in New Orleans
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ATSIP separated from the NSC
During 2009 – 2010, ATSIP separated from the NSC, serving as the business/managing entity of the traffic records forum – the 36th Forum in New Orleans – for the first time in its history. Becoming a 501 c 3 nonprofit association, ATSIP is now establishing a new relationship with the U.S. DOT, as well as all of its previous liaison associations as it continues efforts to 7 provide the transportation community with the information needed to effectively manage the safety of highway transportation now and in the future.
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35th Traffic Records Forum
35th Traffic Records Forum took place in Phoenix
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Bob Rasmussen
Bob Rasmussen 2008-2010
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34th Traffic Records Forum
34th Traffic Records Forum took place in Orlando
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Joan Vecchi
Joan Vecchi 2007-2008
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33rd Traffic Records Forum
33rd Traffic Records Forum took place in St. Louis
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Tom Steele/David Bozak
Tom Steele/David Bozak 2006-2007
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32nd Traffic Records Forum
32nd Traffic Records Forum took place in Palm Desert
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Jim Davis
Jim Davis 2005-2006
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31st Traffic Records Forum
31st Traffic Records Forum took place in Buffalo
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Robert Scopatz
Robert Scopatz 2004-2005
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30th Traffic Records Forum
30th Traffic Records Forum took place in Nashville
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Dan Magri
Dan Magri 2003-2004
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29th Traffic Records Forum
29th Traffic Records Forum took place in Denver
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Larry Holestine
Larry Holestine 2002-2003
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28th Traffic Records Forum
28th Traffic Records Forum took place in Orlando
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AHSIP presented
The proposal for the Traffic Records Committee to become the Association of Highway Safety Information Professionals (AHSIP) was presented to the NSC’s Highway Traffic Safety Division during the National Safety Congress in 2001.
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David J. Bozak
David J. Bozak 2001-2002
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27th Traffic Records Forum
27th Traffic Records Forum took place in New Orleans
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Richard D. Paddock
Richard D. Paddock 2000-2001
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26th Traffic Records Forum
26th Traffic Records Forum took place in Portland
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Creighton W. Miller
Creighton W. Miller 1999-2000
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25th Traffic Records Forum
25th Traffic Records Forum took place in Danvers
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Mark L. Edwards
Mark L. Edwards 1998-1999
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24th Traffic Records Forum
24th Traffic Records Forum took place in Minneapolis
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Robert L. Thompson
Robert L. Thompson 1997-1998
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23rd Traffic Records Forum
23rd Traffic Records Forum took place in Tucson
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National Agenda presented
National Agenda presented. The six goals which comprise the broad framework for the National Agenda are as applicable today as they were 15 years ago. In condensed form the goals are: 1) Appreciation of the Value of Information, 2) Coordination of the Collection, Management, and Use of Data, 3) Integration of Programs with Information Systems, 4) Resources to Make the Appropriate Technology Choices, 5) Training in Methods Appropriate for Evaluation, and 6) Standards for Information Systems.
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Stephanie Olson
Stephanie Olson 1996-1997
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22nd Traffic Records Forum
22nd Traffic Records Forum took place in Philadelphia
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David Mosley
David Mosley 1995-1996
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21st Traffic Records Forum
21st Traffic Records Forum took place in Milwaukee
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Barbara H. DeLucia
Barbara H. DeLucia 1994-1995
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20th Traffic Records Forum
20th Traffic Records Forum took place in Tucson
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Frances Bannowsky
Frances Bannowsky 1993-1994
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19th Traffic Records Forum
19th Traffic Records Forum took place in Arlington
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Phyllis E. Young
Phyllis E. Young 1992-1993
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18th Traffic Records Forum
18th Traffic Records Forum took place in New Orleans
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National Agenda begins
Creation of the National Agenda for the improvement of highway safety information systems begins.
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James G. Templeton
James G. Templeton 1991-1992
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17th Traffic Records Forum
17th Traffic Records Forum took place in Portland
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Don D. Hinton
Don D. Hinton 1990-1991
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16th Traffic Records Forum
16th Traffic Records Forum took place in Bal Harbour
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Clayton E. Hatch
Clayton E. Hatch 1989-1990
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15th Traffic Records Forum
15th Traffic Records Forum took place in El Paso
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Judy L. Froseth
Judy L. Froseth 1988-1989
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14th Traffic Records Forum
14th Traffic Records Forum took place in San Diego
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Joyce Emery
Joyce Emery 1987-1988
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13th Traffic Records Forum
13th Traffic Records Forum took place in Williamsburg
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Fred F. Small
Fred F. Small 1986-1987
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12th Traffic Records Forum
12th Traffic Records Forum took place in Lexington
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Howard B. Graff
Howard B. Graff 1985-1986
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11th Traffic Records Forum
11th Traffic Records Forum took place in Reno
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Age of the microcomputer
At the tenth forum in Orlando, record-keepers facing the age of the microcomputer had a chance to try out the newest hardware as well as hear about the latest developments from distinguished experts.
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Russell R. Fleming
Russell R. Fleming 1984-1985
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10th Traffic Records Forum
10th Traffic Records Forum took place in Orlando
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Benjamin V. Chatfield
Benjamin V. Chatfield 1983-1984
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9th Traffic Records Forum
9th Traffic Records Forum took place in St. Paul
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8th Traffic Records Forum
8th Traffic Records Forum took place in Las Vegas
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Larry G. Karsten
Larry G. Karsten 1982-1983
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7th Traffic Records Forum
7th Traffic Records Forum took place in St. Petersburg
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Three regions formed
At the sixth forum, held in 1980 in Dallas, Texas, three revisions to the governing rules were approved which still shape the Association today. The three-region concept was embodied, the annual meeting and election of officers and executive board members was changed to coincide with the date of the international forum, and lastly, the rules provided for a chairman, first vice chairman, and second vice chairman, each from a different region.
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6th Traffic Records Forum
6th Traffic Records Forum took place in Dallas
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Larry Wort
Larry Wort 1980-1982
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Maximum timespan of 3 months for a fatality
Maximum timespan of 3 months for a fatality was adopted as an ANSI standard.
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5th Traffic Records Forum
5th Traffic Records Forum took place in Scottsdale
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ANSI D20 dictionary adopted
ANSI D20 dictionary was adopted at the Fourth National Forum on Traffic Records Systems in Rochester, New York, in 1978. The committee began revision of its governing rules to formally recognize a three-region concept – east, central, and west – to ensure truly representative participation on the committee, and to rotate the location of the forum each year among the regions.
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4th Traffic Records Forum
4th Traffic Records Forum took place in Rochester
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John J. Zogby
John J. Zogby 1978-1980
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Reduce maximum timespan for fatalities
The committee voted to reduce the maximum time span for traffic fatalities from 12 months to 90 days between the time of the accident and the death of the victim.
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3rd Traffic Records Forum
3rd Traffic Records Forum took place in Memphis
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2nd Traffic Records Forum
2nd Traffic Records Forum took place in St. Louis
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Clarence W. Mosher
Clarence W. Mosher 1976-1978
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ANSI D20.1
Members were active in various ANSI subcommittees preparing the first Data Element Dictionary for Traffic Records Systems (ANSI) D20.1, reference book allowing states to standardize their data on accidents, roadways, drivers, vehicles, and other elements of the traffic scene.
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Donald W. Reinfurt
Donald W. Reinfurt 1975-1976
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1st Traffic Records Forum
1st Traffic Records Forum took place in New Orleans
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Traffic Records Committee
The TAD Committee decided that its steering role was no longer needed and that the records field would be better served if administrators were gathered in a body that would allow exchange of ideas. Thus, the Traffic Records Committee was formed. Many of the objectives in 1973 are still the pillars of the Association today.
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A. Dewey Jordan
A. Dewey Jordan 1973-1975
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ANSI D16.1 committee
The TAD Committee developed the Manual on Classification of Motor Vehicle Traffic Accidents, which came into effect as the American National Standard Institute’s (ANSI) D16.1 committee.
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TAD Project Steering Committee
The Committee on Uniform Traffic Accident Statistics was replaced by the Traffic Accident Data (TAD) Project Steering Committee which was dedicated to updating record-keeping in all states and cities.
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Accident Classification
The Conference formulated a manual on accident classification.
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National Traffic Safety Contest
NSC developed its National Traffic Safety Contest, a group of 25 national organizations banded together to assist in developing a standardized procedure for recording traffic accident statistics. This group, the National Conference on Uniform Traffic Accident Statistics, developed the contest’s report forms, evaluation schedules, and scoring systems.
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Street and Highways Section
The Public Safety Division became the Street and Highways Section. An accident records committee was formed that continued to develop recording procedures until 1957. Committee members included traffic records personnel from most states.
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NSC forms first introduced
NSC produced the first forms for reporting public accidents, including motor vehicle traffic accidents.
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Accident statistics committee
Accident statistics committee created within the NSC to study the preparation of accident data.
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NSC Created
National Safety Council (NSC) was created.
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Join NSC
The Conference was invited to join the NSC as a committee within the Traffic Conference. In this capacity it continued to guide the NSC and served as an advisory group on the Annual Inventory of Traffic Activities-Accident Records, which replaced the traffic safety content in 1958.