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2008 High Risk Road Users Brisbane
High Risk Road Users Motivating Behaviour Change: what works and what doesn't work?
ACRS annual conference, Brisbane, 18-19 September 2008
The Australasian College of Road Safety and the Travelsafe Committee of the Queensland Parliament wish to acknowledge and thank the following organisations for their support - NRMA-ACT Road Safety Trust, Motor Accident Insurance Commission, Queensland Transport, Cozart, Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety, Queensland University of Technology and RACQ.
Conference proceedings may be accessed individually by clicking on each link. Additionally a CD of the proceedings may be purchased for $10 including postage within Australia from the national office (email exa@acrs.org.au).
Keynote address : Associate Professor Raymond Bingham, Social and Behavioral Analysis Division, University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute, USA
Keynote address : Associate Professor Rebecca Ivers, Director of the Injury Division, The George Instittute for International Health
Keynote address: Associate Professor Simon Washington, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Ira A Fulton School of Engineering, Arizona State University, USA
Keynote address: Emeritus Professor Mary Sheehan, AO, Former Director of the Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety, Qld
Non peer reviewed papers Evaluating the impact of 'Speed Kills Kids' campaign in New Zealand schools Mr Fady Antoun
Can we rely on Deterrence Theory to motivate safe road user behaviours ? Mr Barry Elliot Attitudinal driving workshops Acting Inspector Peter Flanders & Senior Sergeant Dennis Hayes Keeping it real: an education program where the presenters are the power Ms Carol Haffke Reaching young drivers: Fire services' contribution to a community based approach Hale, J. Psst - you know they're not the same as us - a Psychologist's view of motivation and behaviour change in relation to high risk road users Mr Warren Harrison "Pubs & Clubs" project - Modifying risky alcohol-related behaviours Mr David Healy Driving while disqualified or suspended in Victoria: When little works Dr Adrian Hoel & Professor Arie Freiberg Victoria anti-hoon legislation and policing methods used to prevent hooning behaviour Acting Inspector Steven Perry Gender, age and motor vehicles - which combination is highest risk? Dr Sarah Redshaw Motivating behaviour change in young drivers: What role can education, trainers and parents play? Mr Tim Saville Motivating behaviour change among young drivers: Recent findings on developmental issues and the role of parents Dr Teresa Senserrick Why is there no science of driving? Mr Graham Smith Overcoming the cultural divide Part II - Lessons unlearnt Ms Eve Somssich Rebecca Director Catch ya later condo - An alternative transport option for rural communities Ms Melanie Suitor of the In Addressing road user behavioural changes at railway level crossings Mr Kevin Taylor Experienced driver behaviour change - a review of approaches used in United States, Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands, and some recommendations for action in Australia Ms Jane Waldock sio Success of the Pinkie campaign - Speeding. No one thinks big of you: A new approach to road safety marketing Mr Russell Watsford e In The Fatality Free Friday road safety campaign - a strategy for mobilising the community ownership to improve road safety Mr Russell White Peer reviewed papers
Speed enforcement - effects, mechanisms, intensity and economic benefits for each mode of operation Professor Max Cameron
Speed enforcement programs in France and Queensland. First elements for a systematic comparison Mr Laurent Carnis
An evaluation of attitudinal driving workshops Mr Philip Champness Screening for drugs in oral fluid: Illicit drug use and drug driving in a sample of metropolitan versus regional Queensland motorists Davey, J., Freeman, J., Lavelle, A. & Palk, G. Screening for drugs in oral fluid: Illicit drug use and drug driving in a sample of metropolitan versus regional Queensland motoris tsDr James Freeman Motor vehicle theft and road crashes in New South Wales Ms Hedyeh Hedayati Predicting future speeding behaviour: the appeal of positive emotional appeals for high risk road users Dr Ioni Lewis A trans-disciplinary community-based approach to education for positive behavioural change in young drivers as high risk road users Dr Glenda Nalder Development of a proactive brief road safety intervention for industry: Identifying issues associated with implementation Mr Bevan Rowland How much does disregard of road rules contribute to bicycle-vehicle collisions? Ms Amy Schramm Immediate licence suspension to deter high-risk behaviours Mr David Soole An evaluation of the 'Skipper' designated driver program: Preliminary results Associate Professor Barry Watson Can personality characteristics and attitudes predict risky driving behaviour among young drivers? Dr Lisa Wundersitz
Driver Distraction Conference Sydney June 2005
The first international conference on distracted driving, held at Parliament House, Sydney, Australia, on 2-3 June 2005
The Australasian College of Road Safety gratefully acknowledges its partners NRMA Motoring & Services, the STAYSAFE Committee, Motor Accidents Authority, the George Institute for International Health, and the Australian Driver Trainers Associationfor their support of the conference.
The conference proceedings were edited by Ian Faulks, assisted by Michael Regan, Mark Stevenson, John Brown, Allan Porter and Julia Irwin.
The conference papers were first released as a parliamentary paper STAYSAFE 67. Driver distraction: Proceedings of an international conference on distracted driving in June 2006.
The conference papers are organised as individual PDFs, and follow a sequential numbering series:
1. Title pages, Introduction to the Australasian College of Road Safety, Foreword, and Driver distractionan introduction, by Ian Faulks, Safety and Policy Analysis International & Julia Irwin, Macquarie University
2. Welcoming statements for the first international conference on distracted driving, Sydney, Australia, 2-3 June 2006, from Paul Gibson MP, Chairman, STAYSAFE Committee, Tony Stuart, Chief Executive Officer, NRMA Motoring & Services, and Raphael Grzebieta, President, Australasian College of Road Safety
3. Driver distraction: Reflections on the past, present and future , a keynote presentation from Michael Regan, Monash University Accident Research Centre
4. Driver distraction: Breakdowns of a multi-level control process , a keynote presentation from John Lee, University of Iowa
5. Driver distraction countermeasures , a keynote presentation from Peter Burns, Transport Canada
6. A meta-analysis of driving performance associated with the use of cellular telephones while driving: Results and methodological implications, a general paper from Jeff K. Caird and Chip T. Scialfa, University of Calgary, Geoff Ho, Honeywell, & Alison Smiley, Human Factors North
7. The effects of text messaging on young novice driver performance , a general paper from Simon Hosking, Kristie Young & Michael Regan, Monash University Accident Research Centre
8. An exploration of the role of driver distraction in serious road crashes , a general paper from Susan McEvoy & Mark Stevenson, George Institute for International Health
9. Key findings from focus group research on inside-the-vehicle distractions in New Zealand , a general paper from Chad Barker, New Zealand Ministry of Transport
10. Drivers' attitudes, awareness and knowledge about driver distractions: Research from two central Sydney communities , a general paper from Suzanne Baker, City of Sydney Council & Karen Spina, Marrickville City Council
11. Regulation by design; not crisis , a general paper from Jill Jepson, Roy Morgan Research Pty Ltd
12. Driver distraction related crashes in New Zealand , a general paper from Craig Gordon, New Zealand Ministry of Transport
13. Driver distraction Traffic law enforcement perspectives , a general paper from John Hartley, New South Wales Police
14. Crikey, its cognitively complex! , a general paper from Martin Langham, TRL Ltd. & Nigel McDonald, ARRB Transport Research
15. Driver distraction: A review of the literature , a general paper from Kristie Young & Michael Regan, Monash University Accident Research Centre
16. Low-risk training measures and driver distractions , a general paper from Jeff McDougall, Australian Driver Trainers Association
17. Visual clutter and external-to-vehicle driver distraction , a general paper from Jessica Edquist, Tim Horberry, Michael Regan & Ian Johnston, Monash University Accident Research Centre
18. Roadside advertisinga driver distraction by design , a general paper from Harold Scruby, Pedestrian Council of Australia
19. Driver distractiona factor in level crossing fatalities , a general paper from Phillip Sochon & Steven Davies, Australasian Railways Association
20. In-vehicle technologies, Advanced Driving Assistance Systems and driver distraction : Research challenges, a general paper from Chad Brooks & Andry Rakotonirainy, Centre for Accident Research and Road SafetyQueensland
21. Driver state monitoring to mitigate distraction, a general paper from Luke Fletcher, Department of Information Engineering, Australian National University & Alex Zelinsky, Seeing Machines Pty Ltd
22. Technology and driver distractionthe need for industry guidelines , a general paper from Mike Hammer, Fiona Douglas & Daniel Tobin, Holden Innovation
23. NOGOS with distraction , a general paper from Saul Jeavons, TRL Ltd. & Nigel McDonald, ARRB Transport Research
24. Fatigue and coping with driver distraction , a general paper from Anne Williamson, NSW Injury Risk Management Research Centre
25. Investigation of the interaction between visual impairment and multi-tasking on driving performance , a general paper from Joanne M. Wood, Queensland University of Technology, Alex Capparo, Department of Psychology, Wichita State University & Trent Carberry, Queensland University of Technology
26. Work-related driving and driver distraction: Using the Haddon matrix to identify and manage the distractions, a general paper from Will Murray, Interactive Driving Systems & Ian Faulks, Safety and Policy Analysis International
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