A controlled study of the effect of television messages on safety belt use.
American Journal of Public HealthPublished 1 November 1974
Leon S. Robertson, A B Kelley, Brian O’Neill, Charles W. Wixom, R S Eiswirth, William F. Haddon
Citations226
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.93
SNIP1.60
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TL;DR
A set of television messages based on the findings of a preliminary study of factors associated with actually observed use of safety belts was produced and shown on one cable of a dual cable television system and had no effect whatsoever on safety belt use.
Abstract
A controlled study of the effect of television messages on safety belt use. L S Robertson, A B Kelley, B O'Neill, C W Wixom, R S Eiswirth, and W Haddon, JrCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.64.11.1071 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Keywords
PsychologyEngineering
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical CareA LOGICAL FRAMEWORK FOR CATEGORIZING HIGHWAY SAFETY PHENOMENA AND ACTIVITY
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Journal of Health and Social BehaviorFactors Associated with Observed Safety Belt Use
84 Citations1972Leon S. Robertson, Brian O’Neill +1 more
This study of visually observed driver's use or nonuse of safety belts found education, comfort and convenience ratings ofsafety belts, having had a friend injured in a crash, and not smoking while driving to be additively associated with safety belt use.