Có cần phát động phong trào " Thành viên của OS kiên quyết nói "không" với việc nhắn tin và đọc tin nhắn khi đang lái xe" không nhỉ?
Em khi nhận dt nếu trong trường hợp đèn đỏ hay đường thoáng nhưng ít khi nghe lắm. Toàn bấm từ chối. Khi nào nó gọi nhìu em nghe em nói đang bận lái xe.
Còn nhắn tin thì tranh thủ lúc đèn đỏ thôi nhưng coi xong thây sợ quá. Chắc ko nt nữa.
Còn nhắn tin thì tranh thủ lúc đèn đỏ thôi nhưng coi xong thây sợ quá. Chắc ko nt nữa.
Sáng nay trên mạng công ty có gửi thông báo an toàn giao thông, em lười dịch quá, các bác thông cảm nhé. Túm lại là cứ 4 vụ tai nạn thì 1 vụ là liên quan đến điện thoại di động.
Nearly one out of every four motor vehicle crashes involve cell phone use. Sixty-two percent of drivers recognize that talking on a cell phone is a very serious threat to their personal safety. Yet more than two out of every three drivers admit to talking on their cell phone in the past month, according to the National Safety Council.
Safe driving is about more than hands on the wheel and eyes on the road – it’s about focusing solely on the task of driving. When drivers engage in two activities that require a great amount of mental focus, the brain quickly switches between those tasks sequentially. As a result, the brain suffers from inattention blindness. As it switches its focus and attention back and forth, the brain loses its ability to process all the eyes see and only a portion of the information is captured. In this situation, drivers look out the windshield, but do not see up to 50 percent of the driving environment. In fact, the brain is so overloaded that not all critical driving cues such as red lights, stop signs and pedestrians are delivered to the brain.
Talking on a cell phone, putting on makeup, eating fast food, tuning your radio or reading a map are all dangerous activities to do while driving. However, driving while talking on a cell phone is a visual, mechanical and cognitive distraction. You must consider duration and frequency. While thousands of people use cell phones while driving, and conversations often last for several minutes.
Use these tips if you are tempted to use your cell phone when driving:
http://www.distraction.gov/
Nearly one out of every four motor vehicle crashes involve cell phone use. Sixty-two percent of drivers recognize that talking on a cell phone is a very serious threat to their personal safety. Yet more than two out of every three drivers admit to talking on their cell phone in the past month, according to the National Safety Council.
Safe driving is about more than hands on the wheel and eyes on the road – it’s about focusing solely on the task of driving. When drivers engage in two activities that require a great amount of mental focus, the brain quickly switches between those tasks sequentially. As a result, the brain suffers from inattention blindness. As it switches its focus and attention back and forth, the brain loses its ability to process all the eyes see and only a portion of the information is captured. In this situation, drivers look out the windshield, but do not see up to 50 percent of the driving environment. In fact, the brain is so overloaded that not all critical driving cues such as red lights, stop signs and pedestrians are delivered to the brain.
Talking on a cell phone, putting on makeup, eating fast food, tuning your radio or reading a map are all dangerous activities to do while driving. However, driving while talking on a cell phone is a visual, mechanical and cognitive distraction. You must consider duration and frequency. While thousands of people use cell phones while driving, and conversations often last for several minutes.
Use these tips if you are tempted to use your cell phone when driving:
- 1) Change your voicemail greeting to indicate you are driving and will call back when safely parked
- 2) Put your cell phone in your trunk or glove box
- 3) Turn your cell phone on silent
- 4) If you need to contact someone, pull over to a safe location and put your vehicle in Park
http://www.distraction.gov/
