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Driving under the influence of drugs or impairing medicines reduces fitness to drive[i] and increases crash risk. Drugs have a numbing, stimulating or mind-altering effect on the brain, or a combination of these effects, which impair traffic task performance.

Driver fatigue is estimated to be a (contributing) factor in 15 to 20% of crashes, but estimates in individual studies vary widely. Drivers who are tired are less attentive and react less quickly and less adequately than drivers who are not tired. They also get irritated and frustrated more easily.

Published: (SWOV) | Oude Mulders, J.; Uijtdewilligen, T.; Decae, R.J.; Bos, N.M.
Published: | Davidse, R.J.
Published: | Winkel, K.N. de; Christoph, M.; Nes, N. van
Published: | Sha, H.; Singh, M.K.; Haouari, R.; Papazikou, E.; Quddus, M.; Quigley, C.; Chaudhry, A.; Thomas, P.; Weijermars, W.; Andrew Morris, A.
Published: | Goldenbeld, C.; Stelling, A.; Van der Kint, S.
Published: (SWOV) | Davidse, R.J.; Duijvenvoorde, K. van
Published: (SWOV) | Schermers, G.; Gebhard, S.E.