TY - BOOK
T1 - Identifying approaches to address the hoon behaviours of drivers in local communities and any newly identified motivations behind the behaviour.
AU - Watson-Brown, Natalie
AU - Salisbury, Isaac
AU - Senserrick, Teresa
AU - Watson, B.
PY - 2022/9
Y1 - 2022/9
N2 - Hooning is antisocial behaviour that poses varying levels of risk. These behaviours are attributed to a small number of road crash fatalities and serious injuries. Yet the potential risks to drivers, passengers and bystanders are considerable. Crashes resulting from hoon behaviours are less likely to be reported, making it difficult to quantify the full scale of the problem. However, there is evidence for an association between greater levels of hoon behaviours and increased hoon-related crashes.
AB - Hooning is antisocial behaviour that poses varying levels of risk. These behaviours are attributed to a small number of road crash fatalities and serious injuries. Yet the potential risks to drivers, passengers and bystanders are considerable. Crashes resulting from hoon behaviours are less likely to be reported, making it difficult to quantify the full scale of the problem. However, there is evidence for an association between greater levels of hoon behaviours and increased hoon-related crashes.
UR - https://www.standby.www.vic.gov.au/sites/default/files/2023-09/Hooning_FinalReport-26092022.pdf
M3 - Other output
BT - Identifying approaches to address the hoon behaviours of drivers in local communities and any newly identified motivations behind the behaviour.
PB - QUT Centre for Accident Research and Road Safety - Queensland
ER -