Self-regulation in driving has primarily been studied as a precursor to driving cessation in
older people, who minimise driving risk and compensate for physical and cognitive decline …

Background Self-regulation, or the modification of driving by driving less or avoiding
challenging situations in response to declining abilities, is increasingly being studied as a …

Abstract IATSS Research Vol. 38, no. 1 2014:“Designing Mobility for the Coming Age” Esko
Keskinen, University of Turku, Finland Education for older drivers in the future Five …

Self-regulation shows promise as a means by which older adults can continue to drive at
some level without having to stop altogether. Self-regulation is generally described as the …

Objective: The primary objective of this study was to better understand how self-regulatory
driving practices at multiple levels of driver decision making are influenced by various …

Until recently, objective data have been lacking on the extent to which older adults modify
their driving by driving less or avoiding situations considered challenging; a process …

Problem Motor-vehicle crashes were the second leading cause of injury death for adults
aged 65–84 years in 2014. Some older drivers choose to self-regulate their driving to …

Introduction Appropriate self-regulation of driving–that is, adjusting one's driving patterns by
driving less or avoiding specific situations considered challenging–shows promise as a …

Background: Controlled naturalistic driving for examining impacts of cognitive impairment on
driving safety is rare. Objective: Evaluating the safety among drivers with mild cognitive …

Purpose Depending on the calibration of their cognitive abilities, some older drivers (ODs)
might stop driving prematurely (under-estimators, UEs) and others could expose themselves …