Brief communication and research noteA comparison of two direct-observation methods for measuring daytime safety belt use
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Cited by (2)
Do reminder signs promote use of safety belts?
2000, Annals of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :During the “sign alone” phase, rates of safety belt use increased from a baseline rate of 31% to 44% to 41% to 53% at one parking lot, and from 34% to 60% to 51% to 67% in the second parking lot. Pairing the sign with a prompter resulted in larger increases: from 31% to 44% to 62% to 77% in the first parking lot, and from 34% to 60% to 68% to 84% in the second parking lot.14 The authors concluded that the “sign alone” condition produced a small but significant increase in the safety belt use, but use of the sign plus a human prompter was more effective for promoting safety belt use.
Copyright © 1996 Published by Elsevier Ltd.