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Assessing Moral Reasoning, Cognitive Distortions and Driving Style in the Context of Post-License Young Driver Coaching
Author(s) -
Erik Roelofs,
Pierro Hirsch
Publication year - 2017
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.17077/drivingassessment.1616
Subject(s) - context (archaeology) , psychology , moral reasoning , license , coaching , cognition , compliance (psychology) , moral disengagement , relation (database) , social psychology , social cognitive theory , competition (biology) , style (visual arts) , applied psychology , computer science , paleontology , history , archaeology , neuroscience , psychotherapist , biology , operating system , ecology , database
As part of the Dutch post-license young driver coaching program, Drive Xperience (DX), the level of moral reasoning was explored in relation to self-reported violating driving behaviors. Drawing from literature in the field of juvenile crime, three online assessments were developed to measure: a) social driving behavior; b) moral justification for rule compliance, and: c) cognitive distortions in relation to socially undesirable driving behavior. The assessments were administered between fall 2014 and fall 2016 to1660 participants in the DXprogram. The results show that immature levels of moral reasoning and prevalence of cognitive distortions are strongly associated with self-reported speed choice, space competition and traffic law violations.

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