This presentation summarizes the findings of a self-reporting survey on distractions for different road user groups. The survey found that the most frequently reported distractions were other vehicles, passengers, and in-car entertainment. Mobile phones, in-car entertainment, and child passengers were perceived as the most distracting. Younger and less experienced drivers aged 17-24 and 0-10 years experience reported higher rates of accidents and near-misses. Reasons for this included still-developing prefrontal cortex and sensation seeking tendencies in younger drivers. The presentation suggests reducing risks through improved multitasking ability, control measures, and legislation.