ABSTRACT

Despite a growing body of research and targeted remediation, teenage and novice drivers continue to be six to nine times more likely to die in a crash than they are when they are just a few years older. The World Health Organization reports that road traffic injuries are the leading cause of death globally among 15 to 19 year olds. In light of these crash statistics, understanding the teen driver problem remains of paramount public health importance around the world.

The Handbook of Teen and Novice Drivers: Research, Practice, Policy, and Directions provides critical knowledge for a broad range of potential readers, including students, teachers, researchers in academics, industry and the federal government, public policy makers at all levels, insurance companies and automobile manufacturers, driving instructors, and parents and their teens.

part |2 pages

SECTION I: Introduction

chapter 1|8 pages

Introduction to the Handbook of Teen and Novice Drivers

ByDonald L. Fisher, William J. Horrey, Jeff K. Caird, Lana M. Trick

chapter 2|14 pages

Ten Things Parents Need to Know When Their Teens Start to Drive

BySarah Simmons, Jeff K. Caird, Donald L. Fisher

chapter 3|6 pages

For Teens

ByDonald L. Fisher, Anna James Duffy Fisher, Jennifer Margaret Duffy Fisher

chapter 4|16 pages

How Science Informs Engineering, Education, and Enforcement: A Message for Driving Instructors

ByJoost C. F. de Winter and Natália Kovácsová

chapter 5|12 pages

Novice Teen Driver Crash Patterns

ByCatherine C. McDonald, Marilyn S. Sommers, Flaura K. Winston

part |2 pages

SECTION II: Skill Differences

chapter 6|14 pages

Hazard Avoidance in Young Novice Drivers: Definitions and a Framework

ByAnuj K. Pradhan, David Crundall

chapter 7|10 pages

Attention Allocation and Maintenance in Novice and Teen Drivers

ByWilliam J. Horrey, Gautam Divekar

chapter 8|20 pages

The Differences in Hazard Mitigation Responses Implemented by Novice and Experienced Drivers

ByJeffrey W. Muttart, Donald L. Fisher

part |2 pages

SECTION III: Developmental Differences

chapter 9|10 pages

Developmental Factors in Driving Risk

ByBonnie Halpern-Felsher, Malena Ramos, Tracy Exley, Shelley Aggarwal

chapter 10|28 pages

Emotional and Social Factors

ByBridie Scott-Parker, Barry Watson

chapter 11|22 pages

Speeding and Other Risky Driving Behavior among Young Drivers

ByBrian A. Jonah, Paul Boase

part |2 pages

SECTION IV: Impairment

chapter 12|22 pages

A Review of Novice and Teen Driver Distraction

ByJeff K. Caird, William J. Horrey

chapter 13|20 pages

Alcohol, Cannabis, and New Drivers

ByMark Asbridge, Christine Wickens, Robert Mann, Jennifer Cartwright

chapter 14|18 pages

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

ByRosemary Tannock, Lana M. Trick

chapter 15|10 pages

Fatigue and Road Safety for Young and Novice Drivers

ByJessica L. Paterson, Drew Dawson

chapter 16|16 pages

Teen Driving Risk in the Presence of Passengers

ByBruce Simons-Morton, Marie Claude Ouimet

part |2 pages

SECTION V: Licensing, Training, and Education

chapter 17|12 pages

Addressing Young Driver Crash Risk through Licensing Policies

ByRobert D. Foss

chapter 18|22 pages

The Training and Education of Novice Teen Drivers

ByDonald L. Fisher, Lisa Dorn

chapter 19|14 pages

Parenting Teenaged Drivers: Training and Licensure

ByJessica H. Mirman, Allison E. Curry

chapter 20|14 pages

Feedback Technologies to Young Drivers

ByTomer Toledo, Tsippy Lotan

chapter 21|18 pages

Simulation-Based Training for Novice Car Drivers and Motorcycle Riders: Critical Knowledge Gaps and Opportunities

ByMichael G. Lenné, Eve Mitsopoulos-Rubens, Christine Mulvihill

chapter 22|18 pages

Teen and Novice Drivers: The Road from Research to Practice

ByJohn Nepomuceno, Donald L. Fisher, Tsippy Lotan

part |2 pages

SECTION VI: International Perspective

part |2 pages

SECTION VII: Methods

chapter 25|14 pages

Driving Simulators and the Teen Driver: Models, Methods, and Measurement

ByDonald L. Fisher, Michael G. Lenné, Lana M. Trick, William J. Horrey

chapter 26|12 pages

Using Naturalistic Driving Methods to Study Novice Drivers

BySheila G. Klauer, Johnathon Ehsani, Bruce Simons-Morton

chapter 27|18 pages

Eye Movements—Utility, Method, and Measurements

ByDonald L. Fisher, William J. Horrey, Jeff K. Caird, Bryan Reimer

chapter 28|12 pages

Hazard Perception Tests

ByMark S. Horswill

part |2 pages

SECTION VII: The Way Forward

chapter 29|6 pages

What Is Learned in Becoming a Competent Driver?

ByAllan F. Williams, Jean T. Shope, Robert D. Foss

chapter 30|8 pages

The Handbook of Teen and Novice Drivers: The Way Forward

ByDonald L. Fisher, Jeff K. Caird, William J. Horrey, Lana M. Trick