Sleep, but not at the wheel
Greek national driver-fatigue communication campaign of 2008-2009, evaluated with before, during and after surveys.
- Years
- 2008–2009
- Country
- Greece
- Topic
- SleepTraffic safety
- Asks people to
- Substitute
- Strategy
- Simple instruction
- Channel
- PrintRadioTV
- Audience
- General publicGeneral public
Evidence
ObservationalPositive
Mean reach 13%; leaflets the most effective channel; significant rises in awareness of fatigue causes and effects and in self-reported stopping for 15-minute rests (no control group).
Sponsor (who paid)
- Not confirmed (Greek national road-safety authorities) Foreign government
Credits (who made it)
Not recorded yet.
Sources
- Do Road Safety Communication Campaigns Work? How to Assess the Impact of a National Fatigue Campaign on Driving Behavior evaluation · 2013 · DOI 10.3141/2364-08
Research notes
Created 2026-10-23 from the sleep campaign literature search (PubMed and web search; OpenAlex was unreachable), see docs/sleep-campaigns-literature.md. Findings are paraphrased from abstracts, not full texts; official URLs come from search results and were not opened. Campaign name and years from a later review quoted in search results; sponsor not confirmed. DOI seen in search-result URL only.
Record cases/gr-sleep-but-not-at-the-wheel.json, updated 2026-10-23· Link to this campaign