Question: In season 3 of Private Practice, which character is involved in a car accident?
About the article "Private Practice (TV series)", section "Season 3 (2009–10)".

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 Played by: Dana Delany Seasons 1–3 Regular characters.
Megan Hunt.
Megan Hunt is a brilliant neurosurgeon until a life-changing car accident prevents her from continuing to work in the operating room.
Due to minor nerve damage sustained in the accident, she can no longer use her hands to perform the fine manipulation which is required for the successful practice of surgery.
The car crash exposes weaknesses in her family life as well, since her relations with her husband and child had taken a "backseat to her ambition", according to "Time Magazine", and she has to work hard to get her personal life in order.
Her relationship with her daughter, Lacey, is distant and difficult, but throughout the seasons, Lacey and Megan's relationship vastly improve.
Megan is a very eloquent woman, appearing to be highly independent and insensitive to some degree, but gradually, particularly throughout season 1, she manages to gain more sensitivity and dependence on her colleagues.
Coincidentally, the real-life Delany had an experience similar to her character.
Two weeks before filming the pilot episode, Delany's car was hit by a bus in Santa Monica; she broke two fingers of her hand, and her car was destroyed.
Delany said in an interview that she loves to play "complicated characters" and her character in "Body of Proof" is "complicated, smart, and definitely complex."
In 1988 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, Johnson was injured in a severe crash during a practice session.
Following his recovery, Johnson returned to racing in the ARCA Permatex Super Car Series season-opening 200-mile race at Daytona International Speedway in 1990.
Starting last in the 50-car field, Johnson was involved in a crash on the race's 76th lap that left him with a basal skull fracture and crushed chest; Johnson had been hit by three other cars during the course of the accident.
Transported to Halifax Medical Center in critical condition, Johnson died three days later; he was the 23rd racing-related fatality at Daytona, and the first stock car driver to be killed since Joe Young in 1987.
The accident in which Johnson was killed, in which a paramedic was also injured one lap later, was featured in an episode of "Rescue 911" that aired on November 13, 1990. 
Many vehicle occupants are killed every year because they are ejected from a vehicle which has been involved in an accident, resulting in the ejected occupant being run over by the car or another car. 
In popular culture.
The song has been used on the final sequences of the episode "I'll Try To Fix You" of the 2012 HBO's T.V.
Series The Newsroom, as well as an episode of Scrubs.
The song also briefly featured in the Australian family drama, Packed to the Rafters, Season 3, in the final episode when Zoe Ventoura played character, Mel, is involved in a car accident.
It was used in the 23 (The O.
Sea) episode of the second season of The O.C, at the ending of the episode.
On an episode of the BBC comedy game show "Never Mind the Buzzcocks", the Coldplay song "Violet Hill" was used in a segment, and when regular panelist Noel Fielding said that he "genuinely hated Coldplay," host David Tennant then played a snippet of "Fix You" and mouthed the line ""And I will try...to fix you.""
Comedienne Catherine Tate also finished the lyrics of the chorus correctly in a different segment of the same episode. 
A young girl gets a flat tire, and ends up with her car being stolen.
Later, her car is involved in an accident which results in a man's death.
The gangsters who stole the car plant the body in her car to make it look like she was at fault.