01457nas a2200205   4500000000100000008004100001260001600042100001400058700001300072700001900085700002100104700001600125700001700141700001600158245008400174300001200258490000800270520095900278022001401237       2018                            d  c514654714601 aKeay Lisa1 aIvers R.1 aChevalier Anna1 aClarke Elizabeth1 aBrown Julie1 aCoxon Kristy1 aRogers Kris00aSex differences evident in self-reported but not objective measures of driving.  a155-1600 v1113 a<p>It has been consistently reported that women self-regulate their driving more than men. Volunteer drivers aged 75 years and older from the suburban outskirts of Sydney, Australia joined a longitudinal study in 2012-2014. GPS in-vehicle monitoring was used to objectively measure driving and surveys of driving patterns. The study included 343 drivers (203/343, 59% men) with an average age of 80 years. Our results revealed that men were 3.85 times more likely to report driving beyond their local shire during the past year (95% CI 2.03-5.72) and 1.81 times more likely to report that they do not avoid night driving (95% CI 1.21-3.22). In contrast sex was not predictive of any objective measure of driving during a one-week period of monitoring. These findings suggest that men and women report different self-regulation practices but that actual driving exposure is quite similar. These findings can inform strategies to promote safe mobility.</p>  a1879-2057