chapter 6 drinking, drugs & health driver education

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Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

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Page 1: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Chapter 6Drinking, Drugs &

HealthDriver Education

Page 2: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Why drinking and driving education is important for

teens?

Every 3 in 10 Americans will be involved in an alcohol related crash at some point in their lives.

Every 2 minutes someone is injured in an alcohol related crash.

1 person is killed every 30 minutes due to an alcohol related crash!

Page 3: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Decision: Drunk Driving

Drinking and Driving Ad

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpYq9CBZoKQ

Australian Drunk Driving video

http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=Z2mf8DtWWd8

Jacquie Saburido, a young Venezuelian woman who was hit by a drunk driver while in the U.S http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jak9wR28tuQ

Page 4: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

AlcoholThe negative effects of alcohol on an individual.

Page 5: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Effects of Alcohol

Alcohol is a drug that affects overall driving ability.

It may make a motorist overconfident and unable to think clearly.

Drinking even a small amount of alcohol increases a motorist’s chances of having an accident.

Page 6: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Driving Under the Influence

A driver’s senses and judgment are impaired by

alcohol

WHY??

Page 7: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Alcohol in your System

It is a depressant drug.

It promotes relaxation and slows down all body functions.

Alcohol is absorbed directly through the stomach lining and small intestines.

Page 8: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Alcohol in your System

Alcohol is removed slowly by the body.

The majority of the alcohol detoxified is oxidized (burned up) by the liver.

The other 10 percent is eliminated in breath, urine, and sweat.

Page 9: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

As little as 1 drink can begin to negatively affect the body for the driving process

Reaction Time Coordination Balance Spatial Awareness Vision Decision Making

Page 10: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

What is considered 1 drink?

How much alcohol is in one drink?

There is approximately .5 ounces of alcohol in each of the following:

12 oz of beer = 1.5 oz of 80 proof liquor = 5 oz glass of wine

Page 11: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Question??

If the same person has seven beers, it would be equal to drinking how many mixed drinks or glasses of wine?

Seven mixed drinks

Seven glasses of wine

Page 12: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

How Much is Too Much to get behind the wheel?

The only scientific way to check is through Blood Alcohol concentration which can be determined by a simple breath test.

BAC is determined by four factors

Quantity of alcohol consumed Body Weight How quickly drinks were consumed Food eaten

Page 13: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

BAC Calculator

http://www.ou.edu/oupd/bac.htm

Page 14: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

BAC

It is illegal for an individual who is 21 years of age or older to drive with a BAC of what?

.08 or higher For individuals younger than 21, it is illegal

to drive with a BAC of what?

.01 or higher

Best is not to drive at all after drinking!

Page 15: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

BAC

If a motorist has reached a BAC of slightly above .05 % after drinking, the risk for causing a motor vehicle accident doubles.

The risk is six times as great when driving with a BAC of .10 %.

25 times as great with .15% BAC

Page 16: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

BAC Under state law, refusal to take a breath

test is equal to driving with a BAC of .08 for a first offense.

The current penalty is loss of driving privileges for seven months to one year.

Those who choose not to take a breath test are also subject to an MVC insurance surcharge of $1000 per year for 3 years.

Page 17: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Is it Possible to Beat a Breathalyzer Test??

10 minutes

Page 18: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Sobering Up

Do any of the following sober techniques work?

Drinking caffeine Exercising Taking a cold shower

Page 19: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

NO!

The average body burns off one drink in approximately one hour.

For a smaller person it will take longer and for a larger person it will take a slightly shorter time to oxidize the drink.

Page 20: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

What is the only thing that can make a person sober?

Page 21: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

It is important to remember …

It does not matter which alcoholic beverage is consumed.

IT’S NOT WHAT YOU DRINK, IT’S HOW MUCH YOU DRINK!

What alcoholic beverage do you think the most people that have been drunk driving had been drinking?

Beer

Page 22: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

What would you do?

Scenario 1

You and a friend drive together to a party. Your friend drinks five beers and at the end of the evening says to you “come on — let’s go.” This is your only close friend at the party, and you know you have to be home in a half-hour because of your curfew. Your not sure if should drive home with your friend because she/ he has been drinking but you need to get home before curfew; you also do not want to hurt his/her feelings.

Page 23: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Is your friend safe to drive with? Why or why not?

What are the possible consequence for driving home with your friend?

What are the possible consequences if you do not ride home with your friend?

Who may be effected in each of your decisions?

What would you do and why?

Questions to discuss

Page 24: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

How do they know you are DWI??...

Speeding an intoxicated driver often

thinks high speed driving is safe.

Weaving Even though an

intoxicated driver may stay in the correct lane, driving straight may be a problem.

Page 25: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Slow driving

Jerking motion

an intoxicated river often may have short mental lapses and not keep a steady speed on a clear road.

Quick stops

…Continued

Page 26: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Good Hosts and the Drinking Driver

Always be a good host. Do NOT let anyone drive that has been

drinking too much. Provide non-alcoholic beverages. STOP serving alcohol before the party ends. Don’t let anyone who has drank too much

drive home Suggest Nap Last resort call police!

Why????

Page 27: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Why is it important to be a good host?

Hosts may become involved in a lawsuit if a guest is involved in a drinking and driving collision after leaving the party.

Page 28: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Designated Drivers

New Jersey is the first state in the US to officially launch the Hero Campaign for Designated Drivers.

NJ encourages all state residents to participate in designated driver programs wherever they travel.

A motorist who chooses to have a DD when attending functions where alcohol will be served shows maturity and consideration for other motorists who share the road.

Page 29: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Drugs and Driving

Drugs that may affect basic driving skills include cold pills, tranquilizers and some prescription medications.

The labels on bottles of prescription drugs will describe certain side effects.

Drugs that “may cause drowsiness or dizziness” should not be taken before driving.

Never mix drugs and alcohol If asked, motorists using prescription drugs

MUST show proof of the prescription to law enforcement.

Page 30: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Drugs and Driving It is illegal to operate a motor vehicle on

NJ roadways under the influence of any illegal drugs.

Page 31: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

After alcohol, what drug is most often found with drivers involved

in collisions?

Marijuana

Page 32: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Drugs and Driving Marijuana use may affect a motorist in the

following ways:

Loss of tracking ability: This is the ability to maintain a vehicle in a given line.

Distance Judgment: Following too closely can cause problems.

Vigilance: Not remaining attentive to the driving task can cause a motorist to follow too closely, drift into another lane, etc.

Divided Attention: Driving is a task that requires constant attention to traffic, roadway and weather conditions, passengers, gauges, etc.

Page 33: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

DUI and DWI

What is the difference between DUI and DWI?

Some states make no distinction between DUI and DWI. One of the main things to remember regardless of the two is that your ability to drive has become IMPAIRED.

Page 34: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

DUI

DUI: Driving Under the Influence of drugs or alcohol.

Alcohol is definitely in the driver’s system, but depending on the level of impairment, they may or may not be charged with the offense.

Those people registering below the legal limit may not be charged with DUI. Other Violations can be administered if detected.

Page 35: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

DWI

DWI: Driving While Intoxicated (by alcohol or drugs).

You are at, or over the legal limit and will most likely be arrested for the offense.

Page 36: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Impaired Driving Statistics

Motor vehicle crashes remain the number one cause of death among youth ages 15-20. There were 7,460 youth motor vehicle deaths in 2005. (This includes both drivers and passengers.)National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Twenty-eight percent (28%) of 15- to 20-year-old drivers who were killed in motor vehicle crashes in 2005 had been drinking.National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Page 37: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Impaired Driving Statistics

For young drivers (15-20 years old), alcohol involvement is higher among males than among females. In 2005, 24% of the young male drivers involved in fatal crashes had been drinking at the time of the crash, compared with 12% of the young female drivers involved in fatal crashes.National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Drivers are less likely to use seat belts when they have been drinking. In 2005, 64% of the young drivers of passenger vehicles involved in fatal crashes who had been drinking were unrestrained. Of the young drivers who had been drinking and were killed in crashes, 74% were unrestrained.National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Page 38: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Impaired Driving Statistics

It is estimated that 24,560 lives have been saved by minimum drinking age laws since 1975.National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

In 2005, an estimated 906 lives were saved by minimum drinking age laws. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Page 39: Chapter 6 Drinking, Drugs & Health Driver Education

Are you ready for a test?