(V80.7) Rider or occupant injured in collision with other nonmotor vehicle

Rider or occupant injuries in collisions with other nonmotor vehicle typically occur when the rider or occupant is thrown from the vehicle due to the impact of the collision. the force of the collision can cause severe injuries to the rider or occupant, including fractures, lacerations, and traumatic brain injuries.

Injuries sustained by a rider or occupant of a non-motor vehicle (e.g. a bike, a skateboard, a scooter, etc.) in a collision with another non-motor vehicle (e.g. another bike, a skateboard, a scooter, etc.) can be caused by a variety of factors. these include the speed of the vehicles involved, the size and weight of the vehicles, the angle of impact, the surface of the road, and the clothing and protective gear worn by the rider or occupant. depending on the severity of the collision, the rider or occupant may suffer from a range of injuries, including fractures, lacerations, contusions, sprains, and abrasions.

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• Obtain a detailed history of the incident from the rider/occupant.
• Conduct a thorough physical examination of the rider/occupant.
• Order imaging studies, such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRIs, as appropriate.
• Perform laboratory tests, such as blood tests or urine tests, as appropriate.
• Consult with other medical experts, such as neurologists or orthopedic surgeons, as appropriate.
• Refer the rider/occupant to a rehabilitation specialist for further assessment and treatment.
• Prescribe medications, physical therapy, or other treatments, as appropriate.

Additional measures may include:

• Refer the rider/occupant to a psychologist or psychiatrist, if necessary.
• Refer the rider/occupant to a social worker, if necessary.
• Refer the rider/occupant to a vocational rehabilitation specialist, if necessary.

Main goal of the treatment: To provide medical care to the rider or occupant injured in collision with other nonmotor vehicle.

• Assess the patient's condition and vital signs.
• Administer pain relief as needed.
• Check for signs of shock.
• Check for head, neck, and back injuries.
• Check for broken bones and fractures.
• Check for internal injuries.
• Check for lacerations, abrasions, and contusions.
• Check for signs of concussion.
• Check for signs of spinal cord injury.
• Check for signs of hypothermia.
• Provide medical care for any injuries.
• Provide transport to a hospital if necessary.

To prevent rider or occupant injury in collision with other nonmotor vehicle, it is important to wear proper protective gear (such as helmets and seatbelts) when riding or operating a nonmotor vehicle, maintain the vehicle in good working condition, and obey all traffic laws. additionally, riders and operators should be aware of their surroundings and be prepared to take evasive action if necessary.