Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Inj Prev. 2014 Feb 13;21(0):e23–e27. doi: 10.1136/injuryprev-2013-040999

Table 2.

Incidence rates per mile of driving for being a driver in a fatal crash by age, year, and graduated driver licensing exposurea

Age (yr) Year Graduated driver licensing exposureb No. of drivers in fatal crashes Rate per 100 million miles driven Adjusted incidence rate ratio per miles (aIRRm) (95% CI)c
16 1995–1996 Absent 1,310 12.5
2001–2002 Absent 319 7.8
Present 707 8.5
2008–2009 Absent 41 9.8
Present 486 8.1
0.83 (0.65, 1.06)
17 1995–1996 Absent 1,431 6.7
2001–2002 Absent 453 8.6
Present 956 7.2
2008–2009 Absent 59 5.7
Present 791 5.5
1.03 (0.80, 1.35)
18 1995–1996 Absent 1,703 6.4
2001–2002 Absent 523 6.3
Present 1,279 6.2
2008–2009 Absent 84 5.6
Present 1,170 4.8
1.01 (0.84, 1.23)
20–24 1995–1996 Not applicable 7,004 3.7
2001–2002 Not applicable 7,237 3.3
2008–2009 Not applicable 5,587 2.8

Abbreviation: aIRRm: adjusted incidence rate ratio per miles driven; CI: confidence interval; GDL: graduated driver licensing.

a

Data from the National Household Travel Survey and Fatality Analysis Reporting System.

b

Exposure to GDL means living in a state that has graduated driver licensing laws to restrict adolescent driving.

c

Adjusted incidence rate ratios (aIRRm) compare the rates per miles driven for drivers exposed to GDL with those not exposed, adjusted for changes in rates over time as well as changes among drivers 20–24 years.