'Just say no' doesn't work for teen sex and drug use, so why rely on it for young driver education?
- Written by Teresa Senserrick, Professor, Centre for Accident Research & Road Safety – Queensland (CARRS-Q), Queensland University of Technology
ShutterstockHuman behaviour is complex. And yet approaches to road safety education are commonly far too simple, especially for young drivers. They are not only inexperienced but also biologically wired to be among those most at risk of crashing.
It is time to explore a new, more proactive approach to driver education.
Currently, we focus on...

















