DRINKING AND DRIVING: BEHAVIORS OF MOTORCYCLISTS STOPPED AT THE “OPERATION DRY LAW”
Rafael Tavares Jomar, Ângela Maria Mendes Abreu, Jaqueline da Silva Soares Souto
Cogitare Enfermagem · 2015
doi:10.5380/ce.v20i4.43010 (opens in a new tab)
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Abstract
The objective of this study was to describe drinking-and-driving behaviors among motorcyclists stopped by the Operation Dry Law (Operação Lei Seca), an anti-drink driving campaign. A descriptive study was conducted with a non-probabilistic sample of motorcyclists stopped in the city of Rio de Janeiro in 2012, who answered a socio-demographic questionnaire about alcohol use, involvement in traffic accidents and their drink-driving behavior before and after the enactment of the Dry Law (Lei Seca).Of the 94 motorcyclists interviewed, 61 answered that they had already been involved in a traffic accident and 11 of them had consumed alcohol prior to the accident. There was a decline of the drink-driving behavior by 81% after the enactment of the Dry Law. Therefore, it is possible that the enforcement actions of Operation Dry Law may have contributed to the decline of the drink-driving behavior.
Abstract licence: CC BY
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