PaperAlcohol-related predictors of adolescent driving: Gender differences in crashes and offenses☆
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Road Traffic: Determination of Fitness to Drive - Driving Offense
2015, Encyclopedia of Forensic and Legal Medicine: Second EditionCross-domain influences on youth risky driving behaviors: A developmental cascade analysis
2015, Journal of Applied Developmental PsychologyCitation Excerpt :Young peoples' substance use is well known to be influenced by various family factors, such as parents' lenient attitude toward young people's drinking (Shope et al., 2001b) inconsistency in parenting discipline and less monitoring (Kung & Farrell, 2000). It is also evident that adolescent substance use, particularly alcohol, is associated with high-risk driving (Lang, Waller, & Shope, 1996; Shope, Waller, & Lang, 1996b; Shope et al., 1996a). In addition, our study provides evidence for bidirectional associations between family conflict and parental drug use, and deviant peer associations within ages 16 and 18.
Assessment of the Role of Training and Licensing Systems in Changing the Young Driver's Behavior
2014, International Journal of Transportation Science and TechnologyCitation Excerpt :Young driver who are employed, have less education are more likely to report drinking and driving [29]. Teen living with both parents has less likely to report risky driving compare to teen living with single parent or no parent; perhaps because two parents might have greater ability to monitor their children than single parent [30, 31]. Perceived Environment: there is a complex relation between young driver's driving their environment.
The heterogeneous effects of guardian supervision on adolescent driver-injury severities: A finite-mixture random-parameters approach
2013, Transportation Research Part B: MethodologicalCitation Excerpt :To better understand contributing factors of crashes involving adolescent drivers, numerous studies have been carried out in the context of psychology (Halpern-Felsher et al., 2001; Ericsson, 2005), health science (Williams et al., 1995; Millstein and Halpern-Felsher, 2002), medical science (Allen and Brown, 2008) and general transportation (Doherty et al., 1998; Bianchi and Summala, 2004). Factors including driver inexperience (Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, 2009), risk taking (Beullens and Van den Bulck, 2008), distracted driving (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 2008a), nighttime driving (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2009), drunk driving (Shope et al., 1996; Dols et al., 2010), cell-phone use while driving (Hafetz et al., 2010), safety-belt use (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 2008b), presence of young passengers (Preusser et al., 1998; Chen et al., 2000; Simons-Morton et al., 2005) and drivers involved non-driving delinquent behavior (Buckley et al., 2012) have all been identified as elements contributing to improper teenage-driving habits and severe crash outcomes. To improve adolescent-driving safety, graduated driver licensing (GDL) programs have gained widespread acceptance in the US and elsewhere.
The role of demographic characteristics and readiness to change in 12-month outcome from two distinct brief interventions for impaired drivers
2012, Journal of Substance Abuse TreatmentCitation Excerpt :One meta-analysis of outcomes from brief interventions in primary care found less evidence for effectiveness in females compared to males (Kaner et al., 2007). In the DWI literature, different gender-based pathways to DWI risk have also been posited, suggesting that ways to reduce DWI risk may also differ by gender (Elliott, Shope, Raghunathan, & Waller, 2006; Shope, Waller, & Lang, 1996). The available data do not shed light on whether the brief interventions used in this study selectively addressed these gender-specific pathways or why females offenders, contrary to female substance abusers, fared worse than the males.
Teen Driving. Motor-Vehicle Crashes and Factors That Contribute
2008, American Journal of Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :As mentioned earlier, teens who are susceptible to peer pressure have more offenses and crashes.84 Having friends involved with alcohol early is related to teens' problem driving.72,73 How peers drive understandably influences teens' own driving.105
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Paper presented at the 39th Annual Meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Automotive Medicine, October 16–18, 1995, Chicago, IL.