2011
DOI: 10.5993/ajhb.35.5.7
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The Theory of Planned Behavior and Helmet Use Among College Students

Abstract: Objectives: To assess undergraduate helmet use attitudes and behaviors in accordance with the theory of planned behavior (TPB). We predicted helmet wearers and nonwearers would differ on our subscales. Methods: Participants (N=414, 69% female, 84% white) completed a survey. Results: Principal component analysis and reliability analysis guided the creation of subscales. Group differences were detected on 9 of 10 subscales: F(18,788) = 10.721, P=.001, eta 2 = .187. Few ethnicity and sex differences were detected… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…In addition, Ross et al assessed undergraduate helmet use attitudes and behaviors based on the TPB. Their study supported the ability of the TPB in predicting helmet use among college students [25].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…In addition, Ross et al assessed undergraduate helmet use attitudes and behaviors based on the TPB. Their study supported the ability of the TPB in predicting helmet use among college students [25].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…The hypothesized key-relationships within the TPB have received wide empirical support within the literature on helmet use (Ross et al, 2011). Even though this is not always the case (e.g., Quine et al, 2006), most studies find attitude to be a significant predictor of the intentions to wear a helmet (e.g., Ambak et al, 2010;Berg & Westerling, 2001;Lajunen & Räsänen, 2004;Otis et al, 1992).…”
Section: Theory Of Planned Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Waylen and McKenna (2009) found more monitoring, overall, among higher SES groups and that is likely reflected in the current sample as well. Similarly, national statistics suggest that Caucasians are more likely than African Americans to wear helmets (Ji et al, 2006;L. T. Ross et al, 2011), and Caucasian college students recalled stronger helmet rules growing up Downloaded by [McGill University Library] at 08:38 21 November 2014 compared to non-Caucasian peers (L. T. Ross, Ross, Cataldo, & Rahman, 2008) .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%