[07-11-2025] San Diego County, CA – Three Seriously Injured in Two-Vehicle Collision on Camino Del Rio North

Three people, including a 6-year-old girl, sustained serious injuries in a two-vehicle crash in the Mission Valley East area of San Diego on Friday afternoon, July 11, 2025.

According to the San Diego Police Department, the incident occurred around 1:50 p.m. in the 3200 block of Camino Del Rio North near Mission City Parkway.

An 18-year-old man was driving a 2009 Infiniti G37 westbound when he crossed the solid double-yellow lines into oncoming traffic and collided with a 2011 Chevrolet Camaro. The crash injured the 35-year-old woman driving the Camaro and her 6-year-old female passenger.

The woman suffered a fractured thigh bone and was transported to a hospital. The child was evaluated and treated for a broken shoulder.

The Infiniti driver sustained a fractured thigh bone and a lacerated spleen.

Police stated that alcohol was not believed to be a factor. The SDPD Traffic Division is continuing to investigate the collision.

Contact Our Car Accident Lawyers In San Diego, CA

A serious crash can leave victims and their families facing painful injuries, medical procedures, and difficult questions about what to do next. When children and adults are hospitalized after a collision, the recovery process can be physically, emotionally, and financially overwhelming.

Our car accident lawyers in San Diego are available to help individuals and families after a serious traffic incident. We can explain how the claims process works, help organize medical and accident-related documentation, and provide guidance based on your situation.

If you would like to learn more about your options, call (888) 488-1391 or fill out our “Do I Have a Case?” form to schedule a free consultation.

What To Do After A Two-Vehicle Collision

When a crash results in serious injuries involving both adults and children, the aftermath can feel overwhelming. Knowing what steps to take may help you stay organized and better understand your situation as you move forward.

1. Prioritize Medical Attention
   Make sure all injured individuals receive proper medical care. Some injuries may require continued monitoring or follow-up treatment. Keep copies of medical records, referrals, and discharge instructions.
2. Request The Police Report
   The San Diego Police Department usually prepares a detailed report after a serious crash. You can ask the agency how to obtain a copy. The report may include useful information for insurance or future claims.
3. Save Any Relevant Information
   Hold on to any crash-related photos, medical paperwork, or contact information from others involved. Even small details may become important later.
4. Track Expenses and Communication
   Document all medical costs, transportation fees, and any time missed from work. Keep records of conversations with insurance companies or anyone connected to the incident.
5. Be Cautious When Speaking With Insurance
   If an insurance company contacts you, you are not required to make a decision right away. Avoid giving recorded statements or accepting early offers without first consulting a lawyer.
6. Speak With A Car Accident Lawyer
   A lawyer can help explain what steps may be available based on your specific circumstances. Legal guidance may support you in organizing your records, understanding your rights, and navigating the claims process.

I HAD AN ACCIDENT

Car Accident Statistics

In 2023, the number of people who died in car crashes in the United States went down for the second year in a row. There were 44,762 motor vehicle deaths that year, which is 3 percent fewer than in 2022. The number of deaths in 2022 was 46,027, and in 2021 it was 46,980. Before this decrease, there was a sharp rise of 20 percent in traffic deaths between 2019 and 2021.

Car crashes do not just cause deaths. In 2022, about 5.1 million people were injured in traffic accidents and needed medical treatment. These injuries, along with the property damage and other losses, added up to a total cost of around 513.8 billion dollars. This amount includes expenses like medical bills, damage to vehicles, and money lost from missing work.