2008
DOI: 10.1136/jech.2007.070250
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Attitudes to walking and cycling among children, young people and parents: a systematic review

Abstract: Interventions need to address pedestrian and cyclist safety, perceptions of risk, and parental norms regarding children's independence.

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Cited by 128 publications
(90 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(25 reference statements)
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“…Those programs may benefit from taking the public's views into account and learning from good practices (e.g., THE PEP 2009). In particular, perceptions of walking and cycling as dangerous activities are an important barrier to the promotion of active transport (Lorenc et al 2008).…”
Section: Overall Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Those programs may benefit from taking the public's views into account and learning from good practices (e.g., THE PEP 2009). In particular, perceptions of walking and cycling as dangerous activities are an important barrier to the promotion of active transport (Lorenc et al 2008).…”
Section: Overall Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 2005, the European Union formulated an important area of action: "addressing the obesogenic environment to stimulate physical activity" (Commission of the European Communities 2005). Attitudes and policies toward active commuting have recently been discussed (Lorenc et al 2008;Ogilvie et al 2004). The Transport, Health, and Environment Pan-European Programme (THE PEP) provides guidance to policy makers and local professionals on how to stimulate cycling and walking (THE PEP 2009).…”
Section: Do the Health Benefits Of Cycling Outweigh The Risks?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, there are frequently documented barriers to cycling for people of all ages, including feeling unsafe and vulnerable in heavy traffic, especially as a result of poor infrastructure and lack of segregated, dedicated or prioritised routes for cyclists (Bannister, 1988;Krizek and Roland, 2005;McClintock and Cleary, 1996;Nankervis, 1999;Newby, 1993). For parents in particular, road safety (and to a lesser extent safety from crime) are important concerns, and they perceive a trade-off between ensuring children's safety and fostering their independent mobility (Bickerstaff and Shaw, 2000;Cahill, Ruben, and Winn, 1996;Tyrrell, 2000) -where social norms tend to err in the favour of personal security over independence (Lorenc, Brunton, Oliver, Oliver, and Oakley, 2008). It is also noted that when good infrastructure is put in place, it does not necessarily increase the amount of cycling (Davies, Gray, Gardner, and Harland, 2001;Welleman, 1997), perhaps because social norms are hard to overcome and concerns over safety dominate (TfL, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Específicamente, con la elección que los padres realizan sobre el medio de transporte en que sus hijos concurren a la escuela. Distintos autores señalaron que la elección del automóvil se ve favorecida por factores tanto contextuales como psicológicos (Davidson y cols., 2003;Lorenc, Brunton, Oliver, Oliver, & Oakley, 2008). Entre los factores contextuales se encuentran las distancias a recorrer, y la evaluación del ambiente en términos de seguridad y preferencia.…”
Section: Educación Y Nuevas Necesidades En Materia De Transporteunclassified