Post treatment driving records of injured impaired drivers
R P Lillis, Robert G. Good, John D. States
Abstract
R P Lillis, Robert G. Good, John D. States
Abstract
Analyses of post-treatment records of impaired drivers injured in crashes revealed nearly 30 percent were convicted of alcohol related offenses within five years following discharge from the hospital. There was no difference in conviction survival rates between drivers convicted as a result of their crash and drivers who escaped conviction. The post-treatment conviction rate for injured impaired drivers was nearly 10 times the rate of conviction for the general driving population. Further analyses of driving records of impaired injured drivers revealed that a significant proportion of the injured drivers demonstrated indicators of problem drinking, e.g. prior DWI convictions, BAL>.20.
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Analyses of post-treatment records of impaired drivers injured in crashes revealed nearly 30 percent were convicted of alcohol related offenses within five years following discharge from the hospital. There was no difference in conviction survival rates between drivers convicted as a result of their crash and drivers who escaped conviction. The post-treatment conviction rate for injured impaired drivers was nearly 10 times the rate of conviction for the general driving population. Further analyses of driving records of impaired injured drivers revealed that a significant proportion of the injured drivers demonstrated indicators of problem drinking, e.g. prior DWI convictions, BAL>.20.
Key concepts: Conviction, Crash, Drunk drivers, Injury prevention, Population, Poison control, Medicine, Medical emergency