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TRW | We Put the Thinking In Safety Systems

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zf.com. Following are links to the most popular pages - organized by corporate and regional sites.

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https://www.esurance.com/info/car/10-tips-for-teen-drivers

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Oscar,Wilmer

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Do you know what the drunk driving accidents statistics are in the United States? The annual number of people arrested for drinking and driving under the influence is staggering. Last year 10,322 died in drunk driving crashes. Every year 1,000,000 people are arrested for drunk driving.

Know the facts so you can help prevent drunk driving and save lives. Please help spread the word by sharing this Drunk Driving Accidents & Statistics Infographic below on your social media pages, websites, classrooms, or even work place.

If you, or someone you know, is struggling with alcohol and you would like help, please contact The Watershed today at 1-800-861-1768. Drunk driving deaths are 100% preventable. Your call could save a life!

Drunk Driving Accidents Facts & Statistics

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 1: An estimated 1/3 of all drivers who are arrested for drunk driving are repeat offenders.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 2: Over 1.2 million drivers were arrested for a DUI, driving under the influence, of either alcohol and/or narcotics in 2011.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 3: Males are more likely to drive drunk or under the influence than females.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 4: The highest rate of drunk drivers is among the ages of 21-25 years old.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 5: A standard alcoholic beverage is defined as a 1.5 12 oz. beer, 5 oz. glass of wine, or 1.5 oz. of hard liquor.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 6: Per hour the average person metabolizes an alcoholic beverage at the rate of one standard drink.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 7: Costs associated with drunk driving in the United States estimate around $500 per person per year.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 8: A driver is estimated to drive drunk at least 80 times before they are caught for a DUI.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 9: Drinking coffee, sprite, exercising, cold water, or other myths will not sober a person up. Lots of hydration, rest, and time will.

Drunk Driving Accidents Fact 10: One person is estimated to die from a drunk driving accident every 51 minutes.

Resource: MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving.)
Aint-Drinking ADs, drinking and driving, Drunk Driving, drunk driving deaths, infographic, infographics, MADD

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Drunk Driving Accidents & Statistics Infographic

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Do you know what the drunk driving accidents statistics are in the United States? The annual number of people arrested for drinking and driving under the influence is staggering. Last year 10,322 died in drunk driving crashes. Every year 1,000,000 people are arrested for drunk driving.

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11 Facts About Driving Under the Influence

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Read more about what driving under the influence is and why driving impaired kills. Get statistics about drinking and driving and driving under any other kind o...

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1. " 33% of deaths among 13 to 19-year-olds in 2010 occurred in motor vehicle crashes.

2. 16-year-olds have higher crash rates than drivers of any other age.

3. 56% of teens said they talk on the phone while driving.

4. Statistics show that 16 and 17-year-old driver death rates increase with each additional passenger.

5. Only 44% of teens said they would definitely speak up if someone were driving in a way that scared them."

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11 Facts about Teen Driving | DoSomething.org | Volunteer for Social Change

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16-year-olds have higher crash rates than drivers of any other age.

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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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CDC VitalSigns - Teen Drinking and Driving

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CDC Vital Signs links science, policy, and communications with the intent of communicating a call-to-action for the public. CDC Vital Signs provides the most recent, comprehensive data on key indicators of important health topics.

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Unprecedented Look into the Causes of Teen Crashes by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety
WASHINGTON, D.C. (March 25, 2015) - The most comprehensive research ever conducted into crash videos of teen drivers has found significant evidence that distracted driving is likely much more serious a problem than previously known, according to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. The unprecedented video analysis finds that distraction was a factor in nearly 6 out of 10 moderate-to-severe teen crashes, which is four times as many as official estimates based on police reports.

Researchers analyzed the six seconds leading up to a crash in nearly 1,700 videos of teen drivers taken from in-vehicle event recorders. The results showed that distraction was a factor in 58 percent of all crashes studied, including 89 percent of road-departure crashes and 76 percent of rear-end crashes. NHTSA previously has estimated that distraction is a factor in only 14 percent of all teen driver crashes.

"Access to crash videos has allowed us to better understand the moments leading up to a vehicle impact in a way that was previously impossible," said Peter Kissinger, President and CEO of the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. "The in-depth analysis provides indisputable evidence that teen drivers are distracted in a much greater percentage of crashes than we previously realized."

The most common forms of distraction leading up to a crash by a teen driver included:

Interacting with one or more passengers: 15 percent of crashes

Cell phone use: 12 percent of crashes

Looking at something in the vehicle: 10 percent of crashes

Looking at something outside the vehicle: 9 percent of crashes

Singing/moving to music: 8 percent of crashes

Grooming: 6 percent of crashes

Reaching for an object: 6 percent of crashes

"It is troubling that passengers and cell phones were the most common forms of distraction given that these factors can increase crash risks for teen drivers," said AAA CEO Bob Darbelnet. "The situation is made worse by the fact that young drivers have spent less time behind the wheel and cannot draw upon their previous experience to manage unsafe conditions."

Researchers found that drivers manipulating their cell phone (includes calling, texting or other uses), had their eyes off the road for an average of 4.1 out of the final six seconds leading up to a crash. The researchers also measured reaction times in rear-end crashes and found that teen drivers using a cell phone failed to react more than half of the time before the impact, meaning they crashed without braking or steering.

"This study shows how important it is for states to review their graduated driver licensing and distracted driving laws to ensure they provide as much protection as possible for teens," continued Darbelnet. "AAA recommends that state laws prohibit cell phone use by teen drivers and restrict passengers to one non-family member for the first six months of driving."

Graduated driver licensing (GDL) laws allow new drivers to gain practical experience in a relatively safe environment by restricting their exposure to risky situations. Thirty-three states have laws that prevent cell phone use for teens and 18 states have passenger restrictions meeting AAA's recommendations.

Parents play a critical role in preventing distracted driving. AAA recommends that parents teach teens about the dangers of cell phone use and restrict passengers during the learning-to-drive process. Before parents begin practice driving with teens, they should create a parent-teen driving agreement that includes strict ground rules related to distraction. AAA offers a comprehensive driver education program, where teens can learn specifically how using a cell phone affects driving abilities and increases their crash risk. For more information, visit TeenDriving.AAA.com.​

Teens have the highest crash rate of any group in the United States. About 963,000 drivers age 16-19 were involved in police-reported crashes in 2013, which is the most recent year of available data. These crashes resulted in 383,000 injuries and 2,865 deaths.

The full research report and b-roll video of teen driver crashes is available on the Foundation's website. The Foundation partnered with researchers at the University of Iowa to conduct this study.

Lytx™, Inc., a global leader in video-based driver safety technology using in-vehicle event recorders, provided the collision videos. The Lytx DriveCam program collects video, audio and accelerometer data when a driver triggers an in-vehicle device by hard braking, fast cornering or an impact that exceeds a certain g-force. Each video is 12-seconds long and provides information from before and after the trigger. The videos are used in the DriveCam Program for coaching drivers to improve behavior and reduce collisions.

Established by AAA in 1947, the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit, publicly-supported charitable educational and research organization. Dedicated to saving lives and reducing injuries on our roads, the Foundation's mission is to prevent crashes and save lives through research and education about traffic safety. The Foundation has funded over 200 research projects designed to discover the causes of traffic crashes, prevent them and minimize injuries when they do occur. Visit www.AAAFoundation.org for more information on this and other research.

As North America's largest motoring and leisure travel organization, AAA provides more than 54 million members with travel, insurance, financial and automotive-related services. Since its founding in 1902, the not-for-profit, fully tax-paying AAA has been a leader and advocate for the safety and security of all travelers. AAA clubs can be visited on the Internet at AAA.com.

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Distraction and Teen Crashes: Even Worse than We Thought | AAA NewsRoom

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Unprecedented Look into the Causes of Teen Crashes by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety WASHINGTON, D.C. (March 25, 2015) - The most comprehensive research ever conducted into crash videos of teen drivers has found significant evidence that distracted driving is likely much more serious a problem than previously known, according to the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety.

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http://www.teendriversource.org/stats/support_teens/detail/91

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Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among 15- to 20-year olds, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. National studies of graduated licensing found that strong laws were associated with substantially lower fatal crash rates and substantially lower insurance claim rates among young teen drivers covered by the laws

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Teen Driver Car Accident Statistics & Facts

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Before you hand over the car keys to your teenager, know the facts. Car accidents are the leading cause of death for teenagers ages 15 to 20.

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Christian A., Joseph R, Chadwick C. /Insurance after crash 

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Christian A., Joseph R, Chadwick C. /Insurance after crash 

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Insurance rates for teen drivers are already sky high. New drivers age 16 to 19 can expect to pay $2,999 per year for their own car insurance policy, almost three times the $1,169 a middle-aged driver in the 60 to 64 age range will pay, according to an article on the AOL website.

Even drivers just out of their teens, ages 20 to 24 will pay a third less, only $2,040 per year. If a teenage driver has an accident and/or receives a traffic ticket for the same incident, the car insurance company involved will likely hike up their insurance rates. Surcharges are likely to last for three years or at least until the young motorist reaches the next age plateau.

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1.https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjXmt7xv4_QAhWJ8YMKHaYAA1kQjRwIBw&url=http%3A%2F%2Fnewsroom.aaa.com%2F2015%2F03%2Fdistraction-teen-crashes-even-worse-thought%2F&psig=AFQjCNE4iAHP_x45auFeuy64gNimpwVtVw&ust=1478362565799408
2.http://www.rmiia.org/auto/teens/Teen_Driving_Statistics.asp

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Joseph R. , Chadwick C. , Christian A.- How long does it take for a teen to get into there first accident???

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Joseph R. , Chadwick C. , Christian A.- How long does it take for a teen to get into there first accident???

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A new study from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety reveals that teen drivers are most likely to have a car accident within their first month of unsupervised driving. The recently released study says that teen drivers are 50 percent more likely to crash in their first month of driving than after a full year of experience, and nearly twice as likely to crash in their first month as they are after two years on the road.

http://www.autotrader.com/car-news/study-teens-most-likely-to-crash-in-first-month-129342

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Berenice Arista, Breanne McNeese Teen driving 

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Berenice Arista, Breanne McNeese Teen driving 

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Current data on crashes involving 16-year-old drivers shows that having multiple teenage passengers in the vehicle is twice as likely to cause a fatal crash as alcohol-impaired driving . Crashes are more common among young drivers than any other age group. In the United States, 1 in 4 crash fatalities involve someone 16 to 24 years old, nearly twice as high as other age groups .

https://www.sps186.org/downloads/basic/272002/Teen-Driving-Straight-Facts.pdf

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https://www.google.com/search?q=driving+risk+for+teens&safe=strict&client=safari&hl=en-in&biw=768&bih=928&tbm=isch&prmd=isnv&source=lnms&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj85IOQvo_QAhXkxYMKHfF9Cy4Q_AUIrwMoAQ#imgrc=ciaAg3Z-y9dODM%3A

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Teen Driving Accidents By: Daniel, Liza, Natalie

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Teen Driving Accidents By: Daniel, Liza, Natalie

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jesse mora, De'jour Riggens, danny cifuentes

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Here are some facts about teen driving concerning accidents, deaths, and the real truth about being a teen driver.

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jesse mora, danny cifuentes, De'jour jennings

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Jaqueline, Betsy

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Let's look at some statistics teenage drunk driving.

Teenage drunk driving kills eight teens every day.

In 2003, 31% of teen drivers who died in car accidents had been drinking.

40% of alcohol-related fatal car crashes involve teens.

60% of all teen deaths in car accidents are alcohol related.

A teenage boy with a blood alcohol concentration of just 0.05 (well below the amount considered "legally drunk" in most states) is 18 times more likely to suffer a single vehicle crash than his non-drinking counterparts. And a teenage girl is 54 times more likely to crash!

The statistics teenage drunk driving are simply staggering. It's clear that something has to be done about the problem. In a moment, we'll talk about prevention. First, let's look at some other facts about teens and alcohol.

Teens and Alcohol

Alcohol use among teens is a serious matter. Consider the following:

The average boy takes his first drink at age 11. The average girl, at age 13.

Every day an average of 11,318 teens try alcohol for the first time.

More than half of high school seniors report that they have been drunk at least once.

Three million teens are alcoholics.

Americans drink the heaviest in their teens to mid-twenties. Alcohol use declines after that.

Teens who begin drinking before the age of 15 are four times more likely to become dependent on alcohol as adults than those who do not begin drinking until age 21.

These are not statistics teenage drunk driving, but they are related. Teens who drive while under the influence are also more likely to be in an accident than adults who drive while intoxicated. Experts believe this is because teens have less driving experience and often overestimate their driving abilities. Teens also engage in more risk-taking behaviors, such as speeding.

So how do we prevent teens from drinking and driving? Let's see.

How to Prevent Teenage Drunk Driving

Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), an organization that works to prevent drunk driving, offers parents the following suggestions to help prevent teens from drunk driving:

Volunteer to help organize a fun, alcohol-free post-prom party at your high school.

Sign a "contract for life" with your child. This is an agreement that your child will call you anytime they need a ride home, if they or their friends have been drinking. In exchange, you will not ask any questions until a later, calmer time.

Write letters to local stores that sell alcohol letting them know that you will not patronize any shops that sell alcohol to minors.

Distribute MADD brochures at your church, your school's parents' associations, and other organization (brochures can be downloaded free on their websites, or you can call them).

In addition, parents should talk to their teens about drunk driving. Studies have shown that teens whose parents talk to them about alcohol use are far less likely to use than those whose parents do not discuss the issue with them.

What doesn't work is just giving kids statistics teenage drunk driving. While it's important for parents and educators to be aware of the statistics, and it can be useful to share those stats with teens as well, just giving them the numbers doesn't do the trick. The above steps will work better than simply giving them dry statistics.

For more information about preventing drunk driving and for more statistics teenage drunk driving, be sure to take a look at our sections on teenage drinking and alcoholism help.
More statistics teenage drunk driving on our consequences of drunk driving page

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Let's look at some statistics teenage drunk driving. Teenage drunk driving kills eight teens every day. In 2003, 31% of teen drivers who died in car accidents had been drinking. 40% of alcohol-related fatal car crashes involve teens. 60% of all teen deaths in car accidents are alcohol related.

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Jonathon Perez, Jose Linarez, Diego Manriquez

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Jaeleen Flores, Kate Deleon,  Esme Arroyl

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texting and driving statistics, all types

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Ulyses Irigoyen, Francisco Trujillo, Shane Greenwalt