Alcohol-impaired Walking in 16 Countries: A Theory-Based Investigation

Passengers' self-protective intentions while using ride-hailing services during the COVID-19 pandemic

“…This is consistent with previous research showing that people concerned with COVID-19 infections also have stronger intentions to engage in health-protective behaviours ( Bults et al, 2011 , Faasse and Newby, 2020 ). This is not surprising since the role of perceived risk has been well-established as a determinant of self-protective behaviours in the transport environment ( Oviedo-Trespalacios et al, 2020 , Orozco-Fontalvo et al, 2019 , King et al, 2021 , Nguyen-Phuoc et al, 2020a , Oviedo-Trespalacios et al, 2021 ). However, several studies have shown that risk perceptions do not influence the decision-making process.…”

A retrospective registry analysis of the transport‐related health burden of wheeled recreational devices in Queensland, Australia

“…An additional limitation comes from the specific use of a log‐binomial model. Despite the model being increasingly popular among health researchers, the research regarding log‐binomial model limitations is emerging, 28 with scant research conducted regarding model evaluation 73 . This implies that there is uncertainty regarding the value of goodness of fit of the model given that the traditional statistics offered in SPSS, such as the Pearson chi‐squared, might not be valid for assessing model fit in log‐binomial models 73 .…”

“…Despite the model being increasingly popular among health researchers, the research regarding log‐binomial model limitations is emerging, 28 with scant research conducted regarding model evaluation 73 . This implies that there is uncertainty regarding the value of goodness of fit of the model given that the traditional statistics offered in SPSS, such as the Pearson chi‐squared, might not be valid for assessing model fit in log‐binomial models 73 . Furthermore, new proposed statistical tests such as the Hjort‐Hosmer statistic 73 are not available for the SPSS output when running a log‐binomial model.…”

“…This implies that there is uncertainty regarding the value of goodness of fit of the model given that the traditional statistics offered in SPSS, such as the Pearson chi‐squared, might not be valid for assessing model fit in log‐binomial models 73 . Furthermore, new proposed statistical tests such as the Hjort‐Hosmer statistic 73 are not available for the SPSS output when running a log‐binomial model.…”

“…For example, it has been suggested in the literature that 33% of skateboard injuries occur in beginner skateboarders. 70 Moreover, injury severity is likely to be affected by behavioural factors including substance abuse 71 and distraction. 72 Furthermore, QISU data does not offer information regarding the length of stay of admitted patients.…”