Comparing statewide alcohol server training systems.

Author(s)
Dresser, J.
Year
Abstract

This study examines the effectiveness of alcohol server training legislation to prevent DUI (driving under the influence), comparing state-mandated training in two states, training encouraged by laws providing license protection incentives for participating establishments in two states, and two states with no formal state-wide system. Four years of a five-year study have been completed. Dependent variables measuring both implementation and effectiveness include percent of alcohol servers trained; knowledge, attitudes, and self-reported practices of servers; observed server adherence to responsible practices; estimates of exiting customer intoxication; and time series analyses of DUI crash data. Survey and field data comparing mandatory, incentive, and free market states are presented.

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Publication

Library number
C 17152 (In: C 17017 [electronic version only]) /10 /83 / ITRD E107461
Source

In: Alcohol, drugs and traffic safety T2000 : proceedings of the 15th ICADTS International Conference on Alcohol, Drugs and Traffic Safety, Stockholm, Sweden, May 22nd - 26th, 2000, pp.-

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