Priddy D A, Johnson P, Lam C S
New Medico Rehabilitation Center of Wisconsin, Waterford.
Brain Inj. 1990 Jul-Sep;4(3):267-72. doi: 10.3109/02699059009026176.
The driving activities of 50 head-injury survivors were surveyed 6 months or more post-discharge. Of these, 21 (42%) possessed a valid drivers licence, but only 19 (38%) were actually operating motor vehicles at follow-up. Only measures of spatial/perceptual deficits were found to discriminate between groups of drivers and non-drivers. The recommendations of rehabilitation staff did not appear to have much influence on the final decision whether or not the survivor resumed driving activities. Most of the drivers did not report post-injury accidents or traffic violations, perhaps because several participants were restricting their driving activities. The willingness voluntarily to restrict driving behaviours may offer some head-injury survivors the opportunity to continue to enjoy this important daily living activity under selected circumstances.
对50名头部受伤幸存者出院6个月或更长时间后的驾驶活动进行了调查。其中,21人(42%)拥有有效驾照,但随访时实际驾驶机动车的只有19人(38%)。仅发现空间/感知缺陷指标能够区分驾驶者和非驾驶者群体。康复工作人员的建议似乎对幸存者最终是否恢复驾驶活动的决定影响不大。大多数驾驶者没有报告受伤后的事故或交通违规行为,这可能是因为一些参与者限制了他们的驾驶活动。自愿限制驾驶行为的意愿可能会让一些头部受伤幸存者有机会在特定情况下继续享受这一重要的日常生活活动。