Citation

Strayer DL, Cooper JM. Hum. Factors 2015; 57(8): 1343-1347.

Affiliation

University of Utah, Salt Lake City.

Copyright

(Copyright © 2015, Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Publisher SAGE Publishing)

DOI

10.1177/0018720815610668

PMID

26534853

Abstract

We address several themes that emerged in the commentaries related to our target article. First, we consider the relationship between cognitive distraction and crash risk. Second, we discuss the development of our cognitive distraction scale. Third, we weigh issues of self-regulation, appropriate baselines, and satisficing. Finally, we identify several areas where additional research is needed to refine our understanding of driver distraction and crash risk.


Keywords: Driver distraction;

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Language: en