A therapeutic and learning model that aims to correct risky, aggressive, or reckless driver behavior by focusing on the relationship between thoughts, emotions, and behavior. This type of therapy is based on the premise that unsafe behavior on the road is often the result of distorted thoughts, risk miscalculations, and uncontrollable emotions such as anger or stress. Therefore, changing these thoughts and developing self-control skills leads to better behavior on the road. Cognitive behavioral therapy involves a set of hands-on techniques, such as identifying automatic thoughts associated with anger or impulsivity while driving, reinterpreting them in a more realistic and logical way, training emotional control, and using calming and behavioral flexibility strategies when faced with exciting or unexpected situations on the road. It also includes the development of conscious decision-making skills and pre-planning of behaviour on the road to reduce mistakes and risky behaviours. Practical applications of this therapy include rehabilitation programs for drivers who violate traffic rules or behave aggressively, train new drivers to drive safely, and reduce reckless or aggressive behavior that increases the likelihood of accidents. In addition, cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy is used in traffic research to evaluate the effectiveness of psychological interventions in behavior correction and improving road safety, contributing to the development of comprehensive prevention strategies based on scientific and psychological principles.