David W. Eby

TL;DR: The issues surrounding the maintenance of safe transportation for older adults will require an interdisciplinary research approach if they are to make significant progress in the next decade as the baby boomers begin to reach age 70.

TL;DR: An exploratory study to better understand the self-regulatory practices of older drivers as demonstrated through the avoidance of a number of specific driving situations including making left turns and driving alone, at night, in bad weather, in high traffic, and on the expressway.

TL;DR: It is indicated that the workbook may be a useful first-tier assessment instrument and educational tool for the older driver and encourage an older driver to drive more safely and/or to seek clinical assessment.

TL;DR: Evidence is found that trust in automated driving, at least as reported after a simulated experience with the technology, was an important component of acceptance of the technology.

TL;DR: In-vehicle technology was used to describe a set of driving behaviors that may be common in individuals with early stage dementia and compare these behaviors to a group of drivers without cognitive impairment, which found theEarly stage dementia group was found to have significantly restricted driving space relative to the comparison group.