Teen Driver Safety | CHOP Research Institute

Cornerstone Blog

Learning to Drive: CHOP Researchers Lead Largest Driver’s Ed Study Since 1983

Published on

Oct 24, 2024

Learning to Drive: What Kind of Training Reduces Crash Risk?

Researchers are enrolling 1,000 teenagers into the first randomized controlled trial since 1983 to evaluate driver training on crash risk outcomes.

Cornerstone Blog

NJ-SHO Center for Integrated Data: Driving Traffic Safety Research Further

Published on

Oct 22, 2024

The NJ-SHO team of scientists, project managers, and communications professionals have expertise in data integration, epidemiology, outreach, and equity.

The NJ-SHO Center for Integrated Data aims to advance safety and health research in the state of New Jersey and beyond.

ADHD ETA Naturalistic Driving Study

This study is open to teens ages 16-20 who are about to receive or recently received their driver’s license, and a parent.

Cornerstone Blog

Bringing Research to Action: Virtual Driving Assessment Program

Published on

Oct 17, 2022

Bringing Research to Action: Virtual Driving Assessment Program

Decades-long research from CHOP informed the implementation of the Virtual Driving Assessment program in CHOP’s Care Network.

Driving After Concussion in Adolescents

Our Driving after Concussion study needs the help of both healthy and recently concussed teen partners in our research to understand how concussion affects driving behaviors in teens.

Center for Injury Research and Prevention

Translating research into action to keep children, teens, and young adults safe from injury.

Helen S. Loeb, PhD

E-mail:

loebh [at] chop.edu

Cornerstone Blog

Vital-Sign Monitors for Infants, Manufacturing Precision Tools for Medicine, Annual Report of Injury Prevention Studies, Penn-CHOP Nutritional Research

Published on

Nov 16, 2018

In this week's roundup, CHOP researchers help parents avoid unnecessary ER visits, and share real-world implications of injury prevention work.

Cornerstone Blog

It's About Exposure: High U.S. Childhood Mortality Rates Due to Car Crashes and Firearm Assaults

Published on

Jan 23, 2018

Child safety researchers want to reduce kids' exposure to two lethal instruments - motor vehicles and guns - to improve childhood mortality rates in U.S.