32 resultados para Older consumers
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This booklet is intended to provide helpful information about the law and resources of special interest to elderly Iowans. Please remember that the information is general, and is not intended to be a substitute for the advice of a lawyer.
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Older Iowans are independent and want to stay that way – even in tough times. Good health is important to staying independent. Food Assistance can help you buy the groceries you need to stay healthy. Everyone deserves a nutritious meal. Food Assistance can help you buy foods that taste good and are good for you! Stay well for yourself and for your family. Call 2-1-1 and get connected to the Food Assistance office that serves your community. They can help you apply for an EBT card. The people who work in the Food Assistance Program really do care about your family’s health. Food Assistance is not a hand out . . . it’s a helping hand.
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The Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division receives hundreds of calls and consumer complaints every year. Follow these tips to avoid unexpected expense and disappointments. This record is about: Smarter Holiday Shopping Holiday season shopping tips for consumers
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Demographic profile for a given year on older Iowans compiled from Census statistics.
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Several recent studies have demonstrated differences in safety between different types of left-turn phasing—protected, permitted, and protected/permitted phasing. The issue in question is whether older and younger drivers are more affected by a particular type of left-turn phasing at high-speed signalized intersections and whether they are more likely to contribute to a left-turn related crash under a specific type of left-turn phasing. This study evaluated the impact of different types of left-turn phasing on older and younger drivers at high-speed signalized intersections in Iowa. High-speed signalized intersections were of interest since oncoming speeds and appropriate gaps may be more difficult to judge for older drivers and those with less experience. A total of 101 intersections from various urban locations in Iowa with at least one intersecting roadway with a posted speed limit of 45 mph or higher were evaluated. Left-turn related crashes from 2001 to 2003 were evaluated. Left-turn crash rate and severity for young drivers (14- to 24-year-old), middle-age drivers (25- to 64-year-old), and older drivers (65 years and older) were calculated. Poisson regression was used to analyze left-turn crash rates by age group and type of phasing. Overall, left-turn crash rates indicated that protected phasing is much safer than protected/permitted and permitted phasing. Protected/permitted phasing had the highest left-turn crash rates overall.
