|
Title: To Report or Not to Report: Applying the Theory of Planned Behavior to Understand the Intentions to Report Cycling Incidents by Young Adults
Accession Number: 01589921
Record Type: Component
Abstract: This study explores the behavioral factors underlying the reporting intentions of cycling accidents. The proposed analytical framework is an adapted version of the Theory of Planned Behavior accounting for the linkage between attitudes and the perceived difficulties, in order to understand the barriers impeding cycling accident reporting intentions. The barriers consist of attitudes that accident reporting is useless, preference to allocate time to other activities, concerns about family distress and social image, distrust in the police, and medical consultation aversion. The framework was validated by means of a survey, which yielded 1,512 complete responses from cyclists. The estimated structural equation model revealed: (i) the perceived difficulties are related to reporting intentions, attitudes that accident reporting is useless, and the preference to allocate time to other activities; (ii) medical consultation aversion has a higher weight than distrust in the police in demotivating cycling accident reporting intentions; (iii) the latent factors are mainly related to socio-economic characteristics and last cycling accident characteristics; (iv) information provision regarding the societal benefits of accident reporting is important for increasing the reporting rate.
Supplemental Notes: This paper was sponsored by TRB committee ANF20 Standing Committee on Bicycle Transportation.
Monograph Title: Monograph Accession #: 01584066
Report/Paper Numbers: 16-2220
Language: English
Corporate Authors: Transportation Research Board 500 Fifth Street, NW Authors: Kaplan, SigalJanstrup, Kira HPrato, Carlo GPagination: 19p
Publication Date: 2016
Conference:
Transportation Research Board 95th Annual Meeting
Location:
Washington DC, United States Media Type: Web
Features: Figures; References
(50)
; Tables
TRT Terms: Subject Areas: Pedestrians and Bicyclists; Safety and Human Factors; Society; I83: Accidents and the Human Factor
Source Data: Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting 2016 Paper #16-2220
Files: TRIS, TRB, ATRI
Created Date: Jan 12 2016 4:58PM
|