The purpose of the study was to determine the feasibility of developing procedures to measure driver decision making performance and the feasibility of improving that decision making performance through training. The study consisted of five interrelated tasks. Critical driving situations were identified and driver decision making requirements were analyzed within a human information-processing framework. A review of measurement devices and training techniques revealed serious deficiencies with respect to decision making. Four specific dimensions were identified as related to effective decision-making. A classification-training model was developed and related to a probabilistic policy making cost-benefit model. A comprehensive research and development plan is proposed for four separate groups of drivers.
Analysis of Performance Measurement and Training Requirements for Driving Decision Making in Emergency Situations
1973
344 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Psychology , Transportation Safety , Motor vehicle operators , Traffic safety , Decision making , Improvement , Performance evaluation , Test construction(Psychology) , Feasibility , Specialized training , Benefit cost analysis , Accident prevention , Mathematical models , Policies , Emergency decision making , Information processing(Psychology) , Driver education
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