1. World Health Organization. World report on road injury prevention. WHO Web Site; 2005 [updated 18 August, 2014; cited 28 November, 2014]; Available from: http://www.who.int/violence_injury_prevention/publications/road_traffic/world_report/en/
2. Zhao N, Reimer B, Mehler B, D'Ambrosio LA, Coughlin JF. Self-reported and observed risky driving behaviors among frequent and infrequent cell phone users. Accid Anal Prev.2013; 61:71-7.
3. Schlehofer MM, Thompson SC, Ting S, Ostermann S, Nierman A, Skenderian J. Psychological predictors of college students’ cell phone use while driving. Accid Anal Prev.2010; 42(4):1107-12.
4. Lissy KS, Cohen IT, Park MY, Graham JD. Cellular phone use while driving: Risks and Benefits. Boston; Harvard center for risk analysis, Harvard school of public health; 2000.
5. Lee JD, McGehee DV, Brown TL, Reyes ML. Collision warning timing, driver distraction, and driver response to imminent rear-end collisions in a high-fidelity driving simulator. Hum Factors.2002; 44(2):314-34.
6. Ashrafi-Asgarabad A, Naghibzadeh-Tahami A, Khanjani N. Exposure to hand-held mobile phone use while driving among Iranian passenger car drivers: an observational study. J Inj Violence Res.2012; 4(2): 96-7.
7. National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration. Driver electronic device use in 2010. NHTSA Web Site; 2011. [updated 18 January, 2014; cited 29 November, 2014]; Available from: http://www-nrd.nhtsa.dot.gov/Pubs /811517.pdf
8. Charlton SG. Driving while conversing: cell phones that distract and passengers who react. Accid Anal Prev.2008; 41(1):160-73.
9. Caird JK, Willness CR, Steel P, Scialfa C. A meta-analysis of the effects of cell phones on driver performance. Accid Anal Prev.2008; 40(4):1282-93.
10. Engström J, Aust ML, Viström M. Effects of working memory load and repeated scenario exposure on emergency braking performance. Hum Factors.2010; 52(5):551-9.
11. Reimer B, Mehler B, Wang Y, Coughlin JF. A field study on the impact of variations in short-term memory demands on drivers’ visual attention and driving performance across three age groups. Hum Factors.2012; 54(3):454-68.
12. Rakauskas ME, Gugerty LJ, Ward NJ. Effects of naturalistic cell phone conversations on driving performance. J Safety Res.2004; 35(4):453-64.
13. Cooper JM, Vladisavljevic I, Medeiros-Ward N, Martin PT, Strayer DL. An investigation of driver distraction near the tipping point of traffic flow stability. Hum Factors.2009; 51(2): 261-8.
14. Ranney TA, Harbluk JL, Noy YI. Effects of voice technology on test track driving performance: implications for driver distraction. Hum Factors.2005; 47(2):439-54.
15. Collet C, Guillot A, Petit C. Phoning while driving I: A review of epidemiological, psychological, behavioural and physiological studies. Ergonomics.2010; 53(5):589-601.
16. Wilson FA, Stimpson JP. Trends in fatalitiesfrom distracted driving in the United States, 1999 to 2008. Am J Public Health.2010; 100(11):2213-9.
17. McEvoy SP, Stevenson MR, McCartt AT, Woodward M, Haworth C, Palamara P, et al. Role of mobile phones in motor vehicle crashes resulting in hospital attendance: A case-crossover study. BMJ.2005; 331(7514):428.
18. Reed N, Robbins R. The Effect of Text Messaging on Driver Behavior: A Simulator Study. UK: Transport Research Laboratory, Berkshire; 2008. Available from: http://www.racfoundation.org/assets/rac_foundation/content/downloadables/texting%20whilst%20driving%20-%20trl%20-%20180908%20-%20report.pdf
19. Olson RL, Hanowski RJ, Hickman JS, Bocanegra J. Driver Distraction in Commercial Vehicle Operations [Final Report]. Washington DC: Federal Motor Carriers Safety Administration; 2009.
20. Shooreshi A. [Cell phone use while driving and its role in reducing accidents and increasing safety]. Traffic Management Studies.2007; 9(3):95-108. (Persian)
21. Landry MJ. MDMA: A review of epidemiologic data. J Pscychoactive Drugs.2002; 34(2):163-9.
22. Edelman CL, Mandel CL. Health promotion, throughout the lifespan.5thed. New York: Mosby; 2002, P:246-9.
23. Glanz K, Rimer BK, Viswanath K. Health behavior and health education: theory, research and practice.4thed. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass publisher; 2008, PP:45-92.
24. Rahimikian F, Mirmohamadaliei M, Mehran A, Aboozari-Ghforoodi K, Salmaani Barough N. [Effect of Education Designed based on Health Belief Model on Choosing Delivery Mode]. Journal of Hayat.2009; 14(3&4):25-32. (Persian)
25. Karimy M, Niknami SH, Amin Shokravi F, Shamsi M, Hatami A. [The relationship of breast self-examination with self-esteem and perceived benefits/barriers of self-efficacy in health volunteers of Zarandieh city]. Iranian Journal of Breast Diseases.2009; 2(2):41-8. (Persian)
26. Rezaeian M, Sharifirad G, Mostafavi F, Moodi M, Abbasi MH. The effects of breast cancer educational intervention on knowledge and health beliefs of women 40 years and older, Isfahan, Iran. J Educ Health Promot.2014; 3:43.
27. Taghdisi MH, Nejadsadeghi E. [The effect of health education based on health belief model on behavioral promotion of urinary infection prevention in pregnant women]. Journal Research & Health.2012; 2(1):126-36. (Persian)
28. Allen JD, Stoddard AM, Mays J, Sorensen G. Promoting breast and cervical cancer screening at the workplace: Results from the Woman to Woman Study. Am J Public Health.2001; 91(4):584-90.
29. Ceber E, Turk M, Ciceklioglu M. The effects of an educational program on knowledge of breast cancer, early detection practices and health beliefs of nurses and midwives. J Clin Nurs.2010; 19(15-16):2363–71.
30. Hatamzadeh N, Nazari M, Ghahramani L. [Impact of educational intervention on seat belt use among drivers based on health belief model]. Journal of Toloo-e-Behdasht.2013; 3(36): 45-55. (Persian)
31. Hanewinkel R, Asshauer M. Fifteen-month follow-up results of a school-based life-skills approach to smoking prevention. Health Educ Res.2004; 19(2):125-37.
32. Karimi M, Ghofranipor F, Heidarnia AR. [The effect of health education based on health belief model on preventive actions of AIDS on addict in Zarandieh]. Journal of Guilan University of Medical Sciences.2009; 18(70):64-73. (Persian)
33. Zamani-Alavijeh F, Faghihzadeh S, Sadeghi F. [Application of the Health Belief Model for unhealthy eating prevention among primary school children in Arak/Iran (2004-2005)]. Journal of Kermanshah University of Medical Sciences.2007; 11(4):352-67. (Persian)
34. Carmel S. The health belief model in the research of AIDS-related preventive behavior. Public Health Rev.1991; 18(1):73-85.
35. Tussing L, Chapman-Novakofski K. Osteoporosis prevention education: behavior theories and calcium intake. J Am Diet Assoc.2005; 105(1):92-7.
36. Zhang YP, Li XM, Wang DL, Guo XY, Guo X. Evaluation of educational program on osteoporosis awareness and prevention among nurse students in China. Nurs Health Sci.2012; 14(1):74-80.
37. Boroumandfar K, Shabani F, Ghaffari M. An investigation on the effect of Health Belief Model-based education on refusal skills in high risk situations among female students. Iran J Nurs Midwifery Res.2012; 17(3):229-33.