Introduction: The Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) is one of the most widely used psychological models when it comes to explaining road safety behaviors. Recently, studies have also been conducted from the perspective of dual-process models. However, the present is the first study on road safety behaviors that integrates both perspectives. The study evaluates the roles of both implicit attitudes and TPB constructs in the prediction of seatbelt use. Method: A sample of 100 drivers completed: (1) a self-reporting instrument on seatbelt use, (2) a questionnaire addressing TPB constructs, (3) an indirect measure of attitudes (Implicit Association Test), and (4) a social desirability scale. Results: Results suggest that both types of attitud...
Previous research on the theory of planned behavior (TPB) is characterised by crosssectional tests o...
PROBLEM UNDER STUDY: Children aged 11-16 are a particularly vulnerable group of road users. Ways of ...
Background: Tailgating (following a lead vehicle too closely) is a key contributor to crashes and in...
Introduction The Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) is one of the most widely used psychological model...
We studied the role of implicit attitudes on road safety behaviors. We also explored the methodologi...
Driving under the influence of alcohol is the main risk factor for road traffic accidents. One of th...
Introduction: Attitudes toward risky driving behaviors are commonly evaluated through direct self-re...
Most road safety research and interventions focus on risky or unsafe driving but understanding psych...
Background: Given the significance of using seatbelts in preventing fatalities in accidents, more st...
The methodologies used by researchers to analyze drivers\u27 behavior have changed dramatically over...
Objective: Although seatbelt wearing rates among drivers and other vehicle occupants are relatively ...
When faced with a risk for which an inexpensive solution is available, individuals often choose the ...
Young drivers are over represented in traffic crashes throughout the world and despite considerable ...
BACKGROUND: Safe-driving behaviors of taxi drivers are fundamental to health. The present research a...
Dual-Process Models of Attitudes (DPMA) have provided new concepts and methods for attitude-behavior...
Previous research on the theory of planned behavior (TPB) is characterised by crosssectional tests o...
PROBLEM UNDER STUDY: Children aged 11-16 are a particularly vulnerable group of road users. Ways of ...
Background: Tailgating (following a lead vehicle too closely) is a key contributor to crashes and in...
Introduction The Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) is one of the most widely used psychological model...
We studied the role of implicit attitudes on road safety behaviors. We also explored the methodologi...
Driving under the influence of alcohol is the main risk factor for road traffic accidents. One of th...
Introduction: Attitudes toward risky driving behaviors are commonly evaluated through direct self-re...
Most road safety research and interventions focus on risky or unsafe driving but understanding psych...
Background: Given the significance of using seatbelts in preventing fatalities in accidents, more st...
The methodologies used by researchers to analyze drivers\u27 behavior have changed dramatically over...
Objective: Although seatbelt wearing rates among drivers and other vehicle occupants are relatively ...
When faced with a risk for which an inexpensive solution is available, individuals often choose the ...
Young drivers are over represented in traffic crashes throughout the world and despite considerable ...
BACKGROUND: Safe-driving behaviors of taxi drivers are fundamental to health. The present research a...
Dual-Process Models of Attitudes (DPMA) have provided new concepts and methods for attitude-behavior...
Previous research on the theory of planned behavior (TPB) is characterised by crosssectional tests o...
PROBLEM UNDER STUDY: Children aged 11-16 are a particularly vulnerable group of road users. Ways of ...
Background: Tailgating (following a lead vehicle too closely) is a key contributor to crashes and in...