Evaluating the effects of driver training interventions is a difficult research task. The ultimate goal of such interventions is to make the driver safer and therefore less likely to be involved in a road crash. A particular driver training intervention can only be considered to be effective if it can show a significant reduction in the number crashes for the driver, or a significant change in driver behaviour that clearly implies safer driving. Getting accurate and comprehensive crash records is difficult and to measure post training behavioural driving changes based on selfreports (e.g., log books) may not be accurate enough to be statistically meaningful
Deficits in cognitive skills such as hazard perception are considered one of the major factors expl...
NHTSA - Behavioral Safety Researchhttps://doi.org/10.21949/15258042016PDFTech ReportThomas, F. Denni...
Crash numbers of novice drivers are, despite best efforts of all involved institutions, alarmingly ...
Evaluating the effects of driver training interventions is a difficult research task. The ultimate g...
Evaluating the effects of driver training interventions is a difficult research task. The ultimate g...
Although driver training programs are currently popular, the degree to which they reduce crash invol...
Advanced driver training programs are currently popular; however, the degree to which they reduce yo...
AbstractThis paper reviews the evaluation literature on the effectiveness of classroom and behind-th...
Young drivers need continued training and educational efforts beyond licensure. The latest in-vehic...
The effectiveness of post-licence driver education for preventing road traffic crashes was quantifie...
The purpose of the present study was to evaluate a pilot program designed to teach communication ski...
NHTSA - Behavioral Safety Researchhttps://doi.org/10.21949/15259052017PDFTech ReportThomas, F. Denni...
Novice drivers are overrepresented in crash statistics and there is a clear need for remedial measur...
Poor speed management is one of the leading causes of car crashes involving young drivers in Austral...
Road traffic injuries are the leading cause of death for youth between the ages of 15 and 29 around ...
Deficits in cognitive skills such as hazard perception are considered one of the major factors expl...
NHTSA - Behavioral Safety Researchhttps://doi.org/10.21949/15258042016PDFTech ReportThomas, F. Denni...
Crash numbers of novice drivers are, despite best efforts of all involved institutions, alarmingly ...
Evaluating the effects of driver training interventions is a difficult research task. The ultimate g...
Evaluating the effects of driver training interventions is a difficult research task. The ultimate g...
Although driver training programs are currently popular, the degree to which they reduce crash invol...
Advanced driver training programs are currently popular; however, the degree to which they reduce yo...
AbstractThis paper reviews the evaluation literature on the effectiveness of classroom and behind-th...
Young drivers need continued training and educational efforts beyond licensure. The latest in-vehic...
The effectiveness of post-licence driver education for preventing road traffic crashes was quantifie...
The purpose of the present study was to evaluate a pilot program designed to teach communication ski...
NHTSA - Behavioral Safety Researchhttps://doi.org/10.21949/15259052017PDFTech ReportThomas, F. Denni...
Novice drivers are overrepresented in crash statistics and there is a clear need for remedial measur...
Poor speed management is one of the leading causes of car crashes involving young drivers in Austral...
Road traffic injuries are the leading cause of death for youth between the ages of 15 and 29 around ...
Deficits in cognitive skills such as hazard perception are considered one of the major factors expl...
NHTSA - Behavioral Safety Researchhttps://doi.org/10.21949/15258042016PDFTech ReportThomas, F. Denni...
Crash numbers of novice drivers are, despite best efforts of all involved institutions, alarmingly ...