Abstract
This study investigates into the underlying causes of distracted driving leading to highway collisions among Jordanian drivers aged 18 to 65. Surveys unveiled a concerning statistic, indicating that a notable 64% of drivers involved in crashes were distracted. Among the identified distractions, texting emerged as the most perilous, with mental distractions such as anger or sadness ranking as the primary cause of crashes (20%), followed by interactions with passengers (13%) and phone conversations (11%). Furthermore, the study revealed a disproportionate representation of male drivers and individuals from both younger and older age groups in distracted driving incidents. These findings underscore the imperative for targeted interventions aimed at curbing distracted driving behaviors across diverse demographic segments, thus fostering safer road environments.
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