The aim of this study was to compare parametric and non-parametric methods for determining injury risk curves from biomechanical data obtained from impact experiments on human surrogates. Many of the problems and pitfalls of obtaining realistic human risk curves from impact test data are covered. Methods are given for determining risk curves from both doubly censored data and data obtained from impacts to body regions in which there are more than one mechanism of injury. A detailed set of examples is presented in which different experimental data are analyzed using the Consistent Threshold method and the logistic approach. Finally risk curves for published data are presented for the head, neck, femur, and thorax.