Does the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission make a difference? An assessment of its first decade

When the US Congress created the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in 1971, it was intended to: 1. conduct research on potential product hazards, 2. work with industry to develop voluntary safety standards, 3. set mandatory standards when the need arose, and 4. recall hazardous products from...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of consumer policy 1986-03, Vol.9 (1), p.25-40
Hauptverfasser: Zick, C.D, Mayer, R.N, Snow, L.A
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description When the US Congress created the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in 1971, it was intended to: 1. conduct research on potential product hazards, 2. work with industry to develop voluntary safety standards, 3. set mandatory standards when the need arose, and 4. recall hazardous products from the marketplace. Pooled cross-sectional time-series data from 1961 to 1982 on states' accidental home death rates were utilized to examine the effectiveness of the CPSC. The results indicated that, between 1973 and 1982, the CPSC prevented an estimated 17,941 accidental home deaths. Although the findings supported the Consumer Federation of America's contention that the CPSC saves lives, the estimate of lives saved was much lower than that of the Consumer Federation.
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source PAIS Index; SpringerLink Journals - AutoHoldings
subjects accidents
Accidents, Home
consumer product safety act
Consumer product safety commission
Consumer protection
data analysis
Effectiveness
Evaluation
Government agencies
human health and safety
laws and regulations
Mathematical analysis
Product safety
Statistical analysis
Studies
Time series
time series analysis
United States
title Does the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission make a difference? An assessment of its first decade
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