Want to do your part to help spread the word about the realities of driving drunk, distracted drivers, and reckless driving? Simply print out a brochure or two... or a thousand and get them into the hands of everyone you know. These printable brochures are FREE to anyone who wants to make a difference and help reverse negative trends associated with teen driving. So what are you waiting for? Print a brochure, tell a friend and do your part to make our roads safer than they were yesterday!
Did you know that distracted driving is a leading cause of teen car accidents? Tell a friend about the dangers of driving while talking on the phone, texting, changing CDs or browsing your iPod playlists. Taking your eyes off the road for a few seconds might cost you a few years of life.
Decided to give drunk driving a try? This simple checklist will make sure you are fully prepared and have everything you need before you decide to drink and drive, including: a lawyer, a few thousand dollars, and a welcoming gift for your new cellmate Bubba!
Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol is a costly, sometimes deadly mistake. But if you're under 21, even a single drop of alcohol or any trace of drugs can cost you your license. It's called Zero Tolerance, and zero mph will be how fast you're driving if you get pulled over with any substance, no matter how small the amount, in your system.
Sometimes catch phrases like "Don't Drink and Drive" or "Think Before You Drink" don't hit home like they should. That's where reality comes into play. There's no denying cold hard facts, like the chilling statistic "one person is killed every 45 minutes in an alcohol related crash". That's over 30 people a day...
Lack of brain power is a major contributor to the drinking and driving epidemic. And that's just the problem: when you're drinking, your brain isn't making the smart decisions it normally does. So what can you do about it? Put your brain to work BEFORE you start drinking. Pre-plan how you will get home without driving. Find a designated driver, grab a cab, or stay at a friend's house.
One of the most overlooked causes of teen driving accidents is under-education. Part of being a good driver involves truly understanding the rules of the road as well as how to drive defensively and with confidence. A quality, DMV licensed driving school can be the most important step when it comes to developing good, safe, and life-long driving habits for your teen.
