Kay Teschke, MPH, PhD

Professor Emeritus

Faculty of Medicine

School of Population and Public Health

Fields

Public Health, Transportation, Urban Planning / Community Planning

Contact Information

kay.teschke@ubc.ca

phone: 604-263-0673

http://spph.ubc.ca/person/kay-teschke/

http://cyclingincities.spph.ubc.ca

Twitter/ @kteschke

Media Contact

Erik Rolfsen

Media Relations Specialist

Tel: 604.822.2644

Cell: 604.209.3048

Email: erik.rolfsen@ubc.ca

Expertise

Bicycling, traffic injuries, bike lanes

In the Media

• Should it be mandatory for all cyclists to wear a helmet? - The Globe and Mail
• UBC faculty in School of Population and Public Health castigate ... - The Georgia Straight
• Recent storefront collisions renew calls to control traffic in South Granville - CBC.ca
• Envisioning the future of transportation in a post-pandemic world - CBC.ca
• VPD urges all road users to 'slow down ... be cognizant of each other' to reduce pedestrian injuries - CBC.ca
• Ten years of bike lanes in Vancouver: Life goes on, chaos averted - Vancouver Sun
• The consequences of pedestrians disobeying the flashing red - The Globe and Mail
• The best and worst cities for cycling in Canada - Keeping Canada Safe - CBC.ca
• The future that will never be: A Toronto cyclist struck down, a family ... - Toronto Star
• UBC and Ryerson University study links streetcar tracks to bicycle ... - The Georgia Straight
• Helmet laws do not reduce rates of serious injury for cyclists ... - Canadian Cycling Magazine
• How Vancouver Designs Intersections With Bike Lanes to Minimize ... - Streetsblog USA
• Cycling safety tips for the New Year - UBC News

Recommended articles

• Head Injuries Didn’t Rise in Bike-Share Cities. They Actually Fell, The Atlantic Citylab, June 16, 2014
• Bicycling, Hazardous Exposures, Motherhood & Research, Ottawa Bike Lanes Project, February 21, 2014
• Risks of cycling, walking and driving put in context, Vancouver Sun, July 8, 2013

UBC News

• Cycling safety tips for the New Year, Jauary 6, 2014
• Cycling infrastructure can reduce risk of cycling injuries by half: UBC study, October 18, 2103