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The National Academies
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Washington, DC 20001
Tel: 202-334-1935
Fax: 202-334-3584

May 15-16, 2006 Workshop on Contributions from the Behavioral & Social Sciences in Reducing and Preventing Teen Motor Crashes

May 15 Audio Webcast

Click here for the audio webcast (must have Real Player)

Presentations

David F. Preusser, Ph.D., Young Driver Crash Risk

A. James McKnight, Ph.D., Teen Driver Problem

Flaura Winston, M.D., Ph.D., Response to Workshop Panel 1

Mary A. Carskadon, Ph.D., How Do Adolescent Sleep Patterns and Sleep Needs Affect Driving?

Joseph P. Allen, Ph.D., Teens, Peers, & Driving: The Perfect Storm?

Julie S. Downs, Ph.D., Adolescent Decision Making

Anne T. McCartt, Ph.D., Teen Crash Risks Addressed by Laws and Regulations

Richard P. Compton, Ph.D., Teen Driver Education

Robert Foss, Ph.D., Protecting Young Drivers: Barriers to Progress, Keys to Success

Lawrence J. D’Angelo, Ph.D., Behind the Wheel: A Healthcare Provider Looks at Teen Driving

Max Donath, Ph.D., In-Vehicle Technology and GDL: Addressing Patterns of Teen Risk

R. Wade Allen, Computer Based Instruction Applied to Driver Education

John D. Lee, Ph.D., Teen Drivers and Adaptive Vehicle Technology

Richard F. Catalano, Ph.D., Steering Toward SafetySteering Toward Safety: Promoting Healthy Driving Behavior through Developmental Prevention

Susan Ferguson, Ph.D., Current Issues in Teen Driving

James Hedlund, Ph.D., What Have We Learned? Implications for Traffic Safety

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