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  Vol. 283 No. 12, March 22, 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Reducing Fatal Crash Risk Among Teenaged Drivers

Structuring an Effective Graduated Licensing System

Robert D. Foss, PhD

JAMA. 2000;283:1617-1618.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text and any section headings.

Motor vehicle death rates in the United States have declined dramatically during the past 2 decades as a result of technological improvements in vehicles and roadways, increased seat belt use, and decreased alcohol-impaired driving.1 However, countering this trend, death rates for 16-year-old drivers have increased.2 Young beginning drivers in the United States currently constitute a serious threat not only to their own lives, but also to those of their passengers and other motorists with whom they share the roadways. A substantial proportion of persons killed or injured in crashes caused by 16-year-old drivers are occupants of other vehicles.3

In recognition of the serious health risk to the traveling public presented by young novice drivers, 24 states have enacted graduated driver licensing (GDL) systems.4 Although such systems are quite new, especially in the United States, a number of studies now suggest that they have a clear beneficial . . . [Full Text of this Article]

Author Affiliation: University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center, Chapel Hill.



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RELATED ARTICLE

Carrying Passengers as a Risk Factor for Crashes Fatal to 16- and 17-Year-Old Drivers
Li-Hui Chen, Susan P. Baker, Elisa R. Braver, and Guohua Li
JAMA. 2000;283(12):1578-1582.
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Initial Effects of Graduated Driver Licensing on 16-Year-Old Driver Crashes in North Carolina
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Graduated Driver Licensing in Michigan: Early Impact on Motor Vehicle Crashes Among 16-Year-Old Drivers
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JAMA 2001;286:1593-1598.
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