The following study will explore the link between mindfulness, driver inattention and a number of driving performance variables that were tested using the SIMUVEG driving simulator. 67 subjects between the ages of 19 and 27 completed the mindful attention awareness scale, attention-related driving errors scale and attention-related cognitive errors scale questionnaires, and were evaluated in two driving performance measures: time to line-crossing and mean speed. The results did not show a correlation between driving performance and mindfulness measures; they did show low but significant correlations with driver inattention measures. A regression analysis suggested that the specific measure of driver inattention is a predictor of driving performance, but the more general measures are not. These results are relevant to the assessment of psychological variables associated with driving performance.
Mindfulness, inattention and performance in a driving simulator
IET Intelligent Transport Systems ; 9 , 7 ; 690-693
01.09.2015
4 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
attention-related driving error scale , attention-related cognitive error scale questionnaires , mindful attention awareness scale , mean speed , driver inattention measures , driving performance measures , SIMUVEG driving simulator , driving performance variables , time to line-crossing , psychology , mindfulness measures , traffic engineering computing , psychological variable assessment , digital simulation , cognition , regression analysis
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