I would have to say YES. As one of them myself, I've always been overly concerned about safety, making sure things are strapped into place, double-checking the stove burners, refusing to eat or talk on my cell phone while driving (even before the ban!!), having zero desire to ever take a motorcycle ride...etc...etc...even with my little daughter I'm like that...but then my wife, who is NT, is not so much security-conscious - she's totally germ-conscious though...she insists on me washing bottles of pop or cans before opening and consuming them, she asks me to wash broccoli really, really well, and so forth...things that don't really bother or occur to me, she says much of it is "common sense" and I disagree, but I guess that's just my Aspie brain at work
My belief is that this wide gap between safety and sanitary values among Aspies stems from three things:
1) They KNOW that they have a lack of common sense, so they are more inclined to double-check things
2) They also KNOW that they lack motor skills and multitasking ability, so they wouldn't do things like eat and drive
3) They have traditionally not exhibited good hygiene - this has improved in me, but I used to take showers every 2nd day in the winter (not summer!!), bite my fingernails in public, run my finger between my lips when thinking as a habit (easy to catch a cold then!!) and so on...
Or, maybe it's also the desire not to wind up with TWO DISABILITIES. In the case of the motorcycle, or other risky sporty stuff
...whereas, a little extra exposure to germs won't kill you, might make you a bit sick or blah, but that's it.
But I'll tell you one thing. I bet you that an Aspie's desire for safety overrides their need for social acceptance. If an Aspie was working in a company doing manual labour where the culture was "screw safety", the Aspie would be the first one to rat them out to whatever regulatory board, not fearing for the consequences among co-workers. (I know I would do it...)