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Suggested Citation:"References." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2004. Training of Commercial Motor Vehicle Drivers. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/13793.
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Page 29

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29 REFERENCES Abry, G. “Tuning Driver Training.” Transport Topics. March 9, 1998. Batts, L. R. “Why Entry-Level Driver Training is Important to Private Carriers.” Business Trucking, April 1999, pp. 52–53. Beilock, R., Capelle, R. B., and Page, E. “Speed and Training Fac- tors Associated with Heavy Truck Accidents.” Transportation Quarterly, Vol. 43(4), 1989, pp. 571–589. Bowland, J., and McKnight, D. “Key Indicators and Best Practices in the North American Trucking Industry.” Logistics in a Chang- ing Global Economy. Canadian Transportation Research Forum. Proceedings of the 33rd Annual Conference. 1998, pp. 273–285. Brock, J. F., et al. TCRP Report 72: Simulators and Bus Safety: Guidelines for Acquiring and Using Transit Bus Operator Driving Simulators. Transportation Research Board, National Research Council. Washington, D.C., 2001. Cleaves, E. “The Sharpening: Improving Your Drivers’ Knowl- edge and Skills.” Commercial Carrier Journal. November, 1997, pp. 58–62. Dandrea, J. “Coaching the Professional Driver.” The Private Carrier. Vol. 23(3), 1986, p. 20. Dueker, R. L. Assessing the Adequacy of Commercial Motor Vehicle Driver Training: Final Report. Volume III: Findings, Conclu- sions, and Recommendations. U.S.DOT/Federal Highway Admin- istration, Office of Motor Carriers. Washington, D.C., 1995. Federal Highway Administration. 2002 Status of the Nation’s Highways, Bridges, and Transit: Conditions and Performance. “Chapter 5: Safety Performance.” Washington, D.C., 2002 Federal Highway Administration. Model Curriculum for Training Tractor-Trailer Drivers: Administrator’s Manual. Washington, D.C., 1985. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. “Minimum Training Requirements for Entry-Level Commercial Motor Vehicles: Final Rule.” Federal Register, Friday, May 21, 2004. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. “Minimum Train- ing Requirements for Entry-Level Commercial Motor Vehicle Operators.” Federal Register, August 4, 2003. Federal Register. 49 CFR Part 380, “Minimum Training Require- ments for Entry-Level Commercial Motor Vehicle Operators; Final Rule.” May 21, 2004. Holmes, S. M., Power, M. L., and Walter, C. K. “A Motor Carrier Wellness Program: Development and Testing.” Transportation Journal, Vol. 35(3), 1996, pp. 33–48. Horn, B. E., and Tardif, L. “Licensing and Training of Truck Drivers: New and Continuing Challenges.” Journal of Interna- tional Association of Traffic and Safety Services, Vol. 23(1), 1999, pp. 16–21. Kahaner, L. “Hi-Tech Learning: Computer-Based Programs Driving Down Training Costs.” Fleet Owner. Vol. 96(5), 2001, pp. 78–82. Kiell, M. “Defensive Driving Takes on Fleets.” Traffic Safety. Jan/ Feb, 1989, pp. 21–23. Korelitz, J. et al. “Health Habits and Risk Factors Among Truck Drivers Visiting a Health Booth During A Trucker Trade Show.” American Journal of Health Promotion. Vol. 8(2), 1993, pp. 117–123. Koster, J. and Summerfield, S. “The Role of Inclement Weather in Heavy Truck Accident Causation: Implications for Driver Train- ing, LCV’s and Safety Programs.” Canadian Transportation Research Forum, Proceedings of the 36th Annual Conference. Vancouver, British Columbia, May 6–9, 2001, pp. 896–912. Krueger, G. P., Brewster, R. M., and Alvarez, A. “Getting in Gear, A Commercial Driver Training Program for Wellness, Health, and Fitness: Precursors to Mastering Driver Alertness and Man- aging Driver Fatigue,” pp. 127–143. Proceedings of the Interna- tional Truck and Bus Safety Research and Policy Symposium. April 3–5, 2002, Knoxville, TN. Orris, P., et al. “Stress Among Package Truck Drivers.” American Journal of Industrial Medicine. Vol. 31, 1997, pp. 202–210. Pierowicz, J., Robin, J., Gawron, V., Watson, G., Nestor, B., and Murphree, W. Commercial Truck Simulators Re-Assessment and Evaluation. U.S.DOT/FMCSA Publication No. FMCSA- RT-03-008, 2002. Professional Truck Driving Institute. Curriculum Standard Guide- lines for Entry-Level Tractor-Trailer Driver Courses. Alexandria, VA, 1999. Roberts, S. and York, J. Design, Development, and Evaluation of Driver Wellness Programs. Prepared for Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, Washington, D.C., 2000. Ryder, A. “A Smarter Way to Train.” Heavy Duty Trucking, Vol. 79(11), 2000, pp. 60–61. Schulz, J. D. “Industry-Friendly Rules: FMCSA Proposes New Training Regs for LCV Operators, Entry-Level Drivers.” Traffic World, September 1, 2003, pp. 16–17. Smith, J. “Trucking Needs Entry-Level Driver Training.” Transport Topics, April 12, 1993. Smith, M. A. “No Wasted Effort: Browning-Ferris Industries Excels in Driver Training.” Traffic Safety. March/April, 1993, pp. 15–17. Smith, P. “Transportation Safety and Driver Training.” Driver Education, Vol. 6(1), 1996, pp. 8–9. Snyder, G. L. “Driver Training: How, What and Why.” Fleet Owner. June 1983, pp. 80–83. Stoohs, R., Guilleminault, C., and Dement, W. “Sleep Apnea and Hypertension in Commercial Truck Drivers.” Sleep. Vol. 16(8), 1993, pp. S11–S14. Thompson, J. D. “Frito-Lay Puts Spin on Training with CDs.” Private Carrier, January 1996, pp. 40–42. Uzgiris, S. C., Hales, C., and Dilich, M. A. Commercial Vehicle Pre- ventable Accident Manual: A Guide to Countermeasures. U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration. Washington, D.C., 1991. Vance, R. J., El-Gindy, M., Hoskins, A. H., Hiller, N. J., and Tallon, R. A. Simulator Training Evaluation Program. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation Report No. PA-2002-014-04 (96). 2002. Wiggins, D. “Who’s Responsible for Training? Hey, It’s Your Lia- bility!” Commercial Carrier Journal. December 1990, pp. 65–68. Zacharia, Z. G., and Richards, S. H. “Executive Summary of the International Truck and Bus Safety Research and Policy Sym- posium,” Center for Transportation Research, University of Tennessee and National Safety Council, 2002.

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TRB’s Commercial Truck and Bus Safety Synthesis Program (CTBSSP) Synthesis 5: Training of Commercial Motor Vehicle Drivers identifies and documents training strategies and curricula from existing commercial driver training programs, with the goal of identifying those commercial motor vehicle driver training tools and techniques that hold the greatest potential to improve commercial motor vehicle safety.

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