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The image presents a table listing injury rates per 100,000 in Australia by cause, divided into males aged 13-19, females aged 13-19, total aged 13-19, and the total population. Total transport accidents: males 779, females 323, total teenagers 557, total population 305. Car occupant: males 232, females 186, total teenagers 210, total population 78. Motorcyclist: males 230, females 24, total teenagers 127, total population 51. Pedal cyclist: males 210, females 26, total teenagers 120, total population 36. Pedestrian: males 46, females 26, total teenagers 36, total population 33. Falls: males 250, females 383, total teenagers 316, total population 1,347. Complications of medical care: males 340, females 349, total teenagers 344, total population 131. Assault: males 281, females 80, total teenagers 183, total population 119. Accidental poisoning: males 68, females 95, total teenagers 82, total population 45. Exposure to heat, smoke, fire: males 34, females 17, total teenagers 26, total population 31. AU cases (all causes): males 3,688, females 1,765, total teenagers 2,750, total population 3,712.
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The table compares the rates of various causes of injuries per 100,000 people among Australian teenagers aged 13-19 and the total population. Overall, teenagers – especially males – tend to experience higher injury rates than the general population, particularly from transport accidents and assaults.
Among teenagers, transport accidents were the leading cause of injury, with a total rate of 557 cases per 100,000, much higher than the general population rate of 305. Teenage males were far more affected (779) than females (323). Similarly, **car occupant** and motorcyclist injuries were more prevalent among teenagers, particularly males, with rates of 232 and 230 respectively, compared to 186 and 127 for the total teenage group.
Falls and complications of medical care were the most frequent causes for the general population (721 and 431 respectively), yet both were slightly less common among teenagers (463 and 344). Assaults showed a strong gender disparity among teenagers, with males (281) much more likely to be injured than females (80), whereas the total population rate (119) was lower.
In contrast, accidental poisoning and exposure to heat, smoke, or fire were relatively rare causes of injury in all groups. Overall, the total injury rate was higher for teenagers (2,750) compared with the general population (3,712 per 100,000), though teenage males were disproportionately represented across most categories.
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