Education, incentive, and engineering-based interventions to promote the use of seat belts
CONCLUSIONS: The evidence suggests that behavioural education-based interventions may promote seat belt use and HRA (including incentives) with or without additional interventions likely promote seat belt use. Likewise, for engineering-based interventions using in-vehicle data monitor systems with in-vehicle alerts, with or without notifications/feedback the evidence suggests the interventions may promote the use of seat belts. Well-designed RCTs are needed to further investigate the effectiveness of education and engineering-based interventions. High-quality trials that examine the potential benefits of incentives to promote seat belt use, either alone or in combination with other interventions, as well as trials to investigate other types of interventions (such as technology, media/publicity, enforcement, insurance schemes, employer programmes, etc.) to promote the use of seat belts, are needed. Evidence from low- and middle-income economies is required to improve the generalisability of the data. In addition, research focused on determining which interventions or types of interventions are most effective in different population groups is needed.PMID:38197528 | PMC:PMC10777455 | DOI:10.1002/14651858.CD011218.pub2
Source: Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews - Category: General Medicine Authors: Andrit Lourens Marion Sinclair Bart Willems Taryn Young Source Type: research
More News: Clinical Trials | Conferences | Databases & Libraries | Education | Emergency Medicine | General Medicine | Insurance | Legislation | Primary Care | Schools | Universities & Medical Training | Websites