As part of our Distracted Driving Awareness Month blog series, we’ve scoured the web to bring you the most insightful and impactful articles on this critical issue. From exploring the troubling rise of distracted driving to proposing innovative solutions and questioning traditional measurement techniques, these articles offer a comprehensive look at the complexities surrounding this dangerous behavior. Explore these articles that cover the pressing questions and potential solutions surrounding distracted driving
Why is Distracted Driving still on the rise?
https://www.arity.com/move/distracted-driving-is-on-the-rise-where-when-and-why/
This article from Arity delves into the troubling trend of distracted driving and examines the factors contributing to its continued increase. It highlights the widespread nature of the problem, discussing where and when distracted driving incidents are most prevalent and delving into the underlying reasons behind this dangerous behavior.
What can we do about Distracted Driving?
Streetsblog USA presents an insightful exploration into potential solutions for combating distracted driving. It uncovers the inconvenient truth behind the surge in distracted driving incidents during the pandemic and offers practical strategies for addressing this pressing issue. The article prompts readers to consider proactive measures to mitigate the risks associated with distracted driving.
Why doesn’t measuring Distracted Driving work?
https://lifesaver-app.com/3-reasons-why-measuring-phone-distraction-is-not-good-enough/
In our blog post, we challenge the efficacy of current methods for measuring distracted driving – presenting three compelling reasons why traditional approaches to assessing phone distraction behind the wheel may not be sufficient. We urge a reevaluation of existing measurement techniques to better address the complexities of distracted driving behavior.
Will harsher Distracted Driving penalties make a difference?
Taxi Point reports on the implementation of stricter penalties for distracted driving, particularly focusing on the consequences for taxi drivers in Sefton. The article examines whether harsher penalties, such as a potential five-year ban for mobile phone misuse, will effectively deter distracted driving behavior. It raises questions about the effectiveness of punitive measures versus other prevention strategies in curbing this dangerous habit.
