Boston, MA (January 12, 2025) – Emergency crews responded to a severe motor vehicle crash involving a car that struck a building and a pedestrian on Dorchester Ave in Boston on Sunday morning. The incident occurred at approximately 10:00 a.m. and resulted in serious injuries.
According to reports, the crash left one individual in traumatic arrest. The injured party was transported to a nearby medical facility with CPR in progress. Additional ambulances were requested to the scene to assist with other injured individuals. The condition of the pedestrian and others involved has not yet been disclosed.
The Boston Fire Department checked the building for structural damage caused by the collision. Officials have closed the roadway in the area to allow emergency personnel to safely manage the scene and investigate the circumstances surrounding the crash.
Our thoughts are with those injured in this incident, and we hope for their full recovery.
Pedestrian and Vehicle Crashes in Massachusetts
Crashes involving vehicles striking pedestrians and buildings, such as the one reported on Dorchester Ave, often result in severe injuries due to the nature of the impact. Contributing factors may include driver inattention, speeding, or loss of control.
The Massachusetts Department of Transportation reports that pedestrian-involved accidents account for a significant percentage of serious injuries and fatalities annually. Drivers are reminded to remain vigilant, reduce speeds in urban areas, and exercise caution near crosswalks or intersections.
For those injured in such incidents, seeking immediate medical care and consulting with legal professionals are essential steps to protect their rights. Victims may be entitled to compensation for medical expenses, lost income, and other damages resulting from the crash.
If you or someone you know has been affected by a serious vehicle crash, contact Local Accident Reports for guidance and support. We are here to help you navigate the recovery process and connect you with the resources you need.