LOGO Jack Nasar a, ∗, Peter Hecht b, Richard Wener c Accident Analysis and Prevention 40 (2008) 69–75 Mobile telephones, distracted attention, and pedestrian.

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Presentation transcript:

LOGO Jack Nasar a, ∗, Peter Hecht b, Richard Wener c Accident Analysis and Prevention 40 (2008) 69–75 Mobile telephones, distracted attention, and pedestrian safety 學生. 莊靖玟

Company Logo Purpose  Our research dealt with a related aspect of mobile phone use and safety: Pedestrian distraction associated with mobile phone conversation.

Company Logo Reference  Researchers have raised concerns about traffic accidents associated with mobile phone use while driving. (Lamble et al., 1999; McKnight and McKnight, 1993; Violanti, 1997, 1998).  There is evidence of increased distraction and motor vehicle collisions associated with mobile phone use. (Redelmeier and Tibshirani, 1997;Strayer and Johnson, 2001).

Company Logo Reference  It appears that driver distraction relates more to the difficulty and complexity of the conversation than whether it is a hands free or handheld unit. (Patten et al., 2004). (cf. Hatfield and Murphy, 2007).

Company Logo Reference  Pedestrians, 4641 of whom were killed and 68,000 injured in traffic crashes in (NHTSA, 2006).  Most such crashes occur when the pedestrian crosses the street. (daSilva et al., 2003).  Crashes occur many seem to result from pedestrian inattentiveness. (Bungum et al., 2005).

Company Logo Method  Study 1: mobile phone use and object recall for pedestrians.  Study 2: safety implications of mobile phone use while walking ‧

Company Logo Method- Study 1  This study sought to find if pedestrians suffer distraction from conversation on mobile phones.  The study centered on a real pedestrian environment using one hand held mobile telephone in two experimental conditions.  All participants walked a prescribed route.

Company Logo Method  Researchers stopped 60 passersby near the main pedestrian entrance.  If the person agreed, he or she was assigned to either the conversation or the no conversation condition.  To obtain 15 males and 15 females in each condition.

Company Logo Method

Company Logo Method  Prior to the study, five “out-of- place” objects had been planted along the route: * Three at eye level (a sign reading UNSAFE!, a boot, and a cup) and * Two at ground level (two pieces of fake vomit, and a chalk sketch of an Ostrich with its head in the ground).

Company Logo Method

Company Logo Method

Company Logo Results  The analysis revealed that pedestrians noticed significantly more objects in the no conversation condition than in the conversation condition.

Company Logo Method-Study 2  This study sought to see if people using hand-held mobile phones at street crossing were more likely to exhibit unsafe behavior than those listening to i-pods, and those not using a mobile phone or an i-pod.

Company Logo Method  Prior to the study, an investigation sought to identify a street crossing on a university campus.  Between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.  First, it had to have an adequate number of mobile phone users and i-pod users.  Second, it had to have an adequate flow of moving vehicular traffic.  Third, the crosswalk would have enough people walking alone.

Company Logo Method

Company Logo Method  The observations took place at the three intersections at peak between noon and 2:00 p.m. during the first two weeks of March  The 131 pedestrians observed (44 observations at one crosswalk, 42 at another, and 45 at the third).  The analyses dropped those 4 pedestrians, and include only the remaining 127 pedestrians.

Company Logo Results

Company Logo Results

Company Logo Discussion  The first study found for pedestrians reduced situation awareness or recall associated with talking on a mobile phone.  Drivers is likely that pedestrians talking on mobile phones might have an increase risk of accidents, due to distracted attention (Lamble et al., 1999; McKnight and McKnight, 1993).

Company Logo Discussion  Our second study confirmed, the unsafe behavior for pedestrians talking on mobile phones.  Newspapers have reported vehicles hitting and killing a pedestrian talking on mobile phones (Sridharan and Parrino, 2005) or using an i-pod (Zeller, 2007).

Company Logo Discussion  The mobile phone or i-pod could alert pedestrians that they were approaching a crosswalk or that a car is approaching.