Age (years)
Gender
Main Occupation
Educational level
Hours Cycling per Week
Mean Lenght (Most frequent trips) - Minutes
Despite having an exclusive bicycle lane nearby, circulating on the vehicular lane or sidewalk.
Cycling under the influence of alcohol and/or other drugs or hallucinogens.
Circulating against the traffic (wrong way).
Listening to music while cycling.
Talking on the phone or texting while riding the bike.
Transit on the left along mixed/vehicular lanes.
Zigzagging between vehicles when using a mixed lane.
Handling potentially obstructive objects while riding a bicycle (food, packs, cigarettes ...).
Feeling that sometimes I'm going at a higher speed than I should be going at.
Crossing what appears to be a clear crossing, even if the traffic light is red.
Carrying a passenger on my bicycle without it being adapted for such a purpose.
Using the vehicular lane and sidewalk interchangeably, using at times the one that allows you to go faster.
Sometimes I stop at crosswalks, or at other places that obstruct pedestrian traffic.
Going whistling, shouting and/or using the bicycle bell, so that the driver ahead will go faster.
Having a dispute in speed or "race" with another cyclist or driver.
Yelling, gesticulating and/or ringing the bell to express your anger toward someone on the road.
Unintentionally, crossing the street without looking properly, making another vehicle brake to avoid a crash.
Colliding (or being close to it) with a pedestrian or another cyclist while cycling distracted.
Forgetting the route or destination you were heading to.
Braking suddenly and be close to causing an accident.
Failing to notice the presence of pedestrians crossing when turning.
Not braking on a "Stop" or "Yield" sign, and being close to colliding with another vehicle or pedestrian.
Braking very abruptly on a slippery surface.
While you're distracted, you do not realize that a pedestrian intended to cross a crosswalk and do not stop to let him or her do so.
Not realizing that a vehicle that was parked intends to leave and having to brake abruptly to avoid colliding with it.
When you drive on the right, you do not realize that a passenger is getting out of a vehicle or bus, and are close to hitting him or her.
Trying to overtake a vehicle that had previously used its indicators to signal that it was going to turn, having to brake.
Misjudging a turn and hitting something on the road, or be close to losing balance (or falling).
Unintentionally, hitting a parked vehicle.
Failing to be aware of the road conditions and fall over a bump or hole.
Confusing one traffic signal with another, and maneuvering according to the latter.
Trying to brake but not being able to use the brakes properly due to poor hand positioning.
I use the helmet for cycling.
I stop and look both sides before crossing a corner or intersection.
I periodically check my bike to avoid any mechanical mishap.
I try to move at a prudent speed to avoid sudden mishaps or braking.
When I travel at night, I use the necessary safety equipment (lights, vest and/or reflectors).
I usually keep a safe distance from other cyclists or vehicles.
When I use the bike path (or bike-lane), I always use the indicated lane.
I perform stretching and/or conditioning exercises before and after using the bike.
I avoid circulating under adverse weather conditions.
I avoid circulating if I feel very tired or sick.
I give way to other vehicles that come very close to me, although I might have the priority.
I indicate to the other vehicles that I will turn, well in advance.
Text messages or chats
Phone calls
Billboards
People that I find attractive
My own thoughts or concerns
Weather conditions
The behavior of other users of the road
The obstacles in the way
1. Been able to concentrate on whatever you are doing
2. Lost much sleep over worry
3. Felt that you are playing a useful part in things
4. Felt capable of making decisions about things
5. Felt constantly under strain
6. Felt you could not overcome your difficulties
7. Enjoyed normal day-to-day activities
8. Been able to face up to your problems
9. Been feeling unhappy and depressed
10. Been losing confidence in yourself
11. Thinking of yourself as a worthless person
12. Felt reasonably happy, all things considered
Have you suffered a traffic crash (5 years)?
Traffic Crashes (5 Years)
Psychological Distress (GHQ)
Violations (v44)
Errors (v44)
Risky Behaviors (v44) (errors+violations)
Positive Behaviors (v44)
Knowledge of Traffic Rules
Risk Perception
Distractions while Riding (Sum)
Age Group (3 intervals)
Age Group (5 intervals)
Violations (MEAN) Transformed
Errors (MEAN) Transformed
Protective Behaviors (MEAN) Transformed