Conference Proceeding
Authors: Yi-Ching Lee (Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA) , Noelle LaVoie (Parallel Consulting, San Francisco, CA) , Ursula Lauper (Parallel Consulting, San Francisco, CA) , Anna Cianciolo (Command Performance Research, Champaign, IL)
The objective of this study was to validate behavioral differences between two groups of drivers through the use of a driving simulator. Controlled experiments in a driving simulator were used to gather objective and subjective evidence on how drivers reacted to roadway objects and handled various hazardous situations. Low-risk, more experienced drivers were more aware of the mental demands of having to remember and later recall a list of items when compared to high-risk, less experienced drivers. Outcomes of the study may potentially serve as the foundation for a training program that will aim to transfer risk assessment strategies from low-risk drivers to high-risk drivers.
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How to Cite: Lee, Y. , LaVoie, N. , Lauper, U. & Cianciolo, A. (2011) “Use of a Simulator to Objectively Distinguish Behaviors Between Low-Risk and High-Risk Drivers”, Driving Assessment Conference. 6(2011). doi: https://doi.org/10.17077/drivingassessment.1427