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Title THE SCOPE AND NATURE OF THE DROWSY DRIVING PROBLEM IN NEW YORK STATE
Accession No 00714772
Authors McCartt, A T; Ribner, S A; Pack, A I; Hammer, M C
Conference Title Proceedings of the 39th Annual Meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Automotive Medicine information
Journal Title Publication of: ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF AUTOMOTIVE MEDICINE information
Corp. Authors
/ Publisher
ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF AUTOMOTIVE MEDICINE information; Association for the Advancement of Automotive Medicine information
Publication Date   19951000
Description p. 467-481; References(14); Tables(9)
Languages English
Abstract A telephone survey was conducted of a random sample of New York State licensed drivers to determine the prevalence and circumstances of drowsy driving. Fifty-five percent of the drivers had driven drowsy within the past year; 23 percent had ever fallen asleep at the wheel without having a crash, 3 percent crashed when they fell asleep, and 2 percent crashed when driving while drowsy. The fall-asleep/drowsy crashes had the following characteristics: driver alone in vehicle (83 percent); occurring on a highway or expressway (40 percent); occurring 11 p.m.-7 a.m. (60 percent); drive-off-road (48 percent). Driver variables associated with frequency of driving drowsy in past year included: age, education, gender, and work, driving, and sleep/wake patterns.
TRT Terms Age information; Driver education information; Drivers information; Drowsiness information; Fatigue (Physiological condition) information; Reports information; Sleep information; Surveys information
Geographical Terms New York (State)
Other Terms Driver age; Driver fatigue; Survey reports
Subject Areas H52 HUMAN FACTORS; H51 SAFETY; I83 Accidents and the Human Factor
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