| Literature DB >> 34298311 |
Claire L Cleland1, Graham Baker2, Kieran Turner3, Ruth Jepson4, Frank Kee5, Karen Milton6, Michael P Kelly7, Glenna Nightingale8, Ruth F Hunter9.
Abstract
Twenty miles per hour (mph) speed limits can impact the health of the public (e.g., road safety, active travel). However, a better understanding of how individuals experience 20mph limits is required, to ensure interventions are cognisant of perceptions and potential un/intended outcomes. Focus groups (n = 9, 60 participants) to explore the Belfast 20mph intervention highlighted divergent perspectives and experiences including: 12 mechanisms (e.g., limited awareness), 15 pathways (e.g., reduced driving speed→improved liveability) and 10 public health outcomes (e.g., increased cyclist safety). Future interventions should consider un/intended outcomes and implement strategies to enhance effectiveness and mitigate harms (e.g., through training, enforcement).Entities:
Keywords: 20mph speed limit (30km/h); Complex intervention; Focus groups; Mechanisms; Pathways
Year: 2021 PMID: 34298311 DOI: 10.1016/j.healthplace.2021.102627
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Health Place ISSN: 1353-8292 Impact factor: 4.078