Portable Breath Alcohol Testers and Drinking-Driving Behavior of Convicted Drunk Drivers
Chudley E. Werch, David Coady, Michael R. Harwell
Abstract
Chudley E. Werch, David Coady, Michael R. Harwell
Abstract
The use of portable breath alcohol testers by convicted drunk drivers during a drinking-driving educational program had a nonsignificant impact on the frequency of drinking-driving episodes. The use of breath alcohol testers also failed to significantly reduce peak blood alcohol concentration during drinking-driving episodes. However, portable breath testers were used by certain drunk drivers in deciding not to drive after drinking as well as to slow or stop their drinking on occasion.
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The use of portable breath alcohol testers by convicted drunk drivers during a drinking-driving educational program had a nonsignificant impact on the frequency of drinking-driving episodes. The use of breath alcohol testers also failed to significantly reduce peak blood alcohol concentration during drinking-driving episodes. However, portable breath testers were used by certain drunk drivers in deciding not to drive after drinking as well as to slow or stop their drinking on occasion.
Key concepts: Drunk driving, Drunk drivers, Driving under the influence, Alcohol, Alcoholic intoxication, Blood alcohol, Poison control, Environmental health