CMAJ • November 24, 2009; 181 (11). First published November 16, 2009; doi:10.1503/cmaj.090459
© 2009 Canadian Medical Association or its licensors
All editorial matter in CMAJ represents the opinions of the authors and not necessarily those of the Canadian Medical Association.
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Self-harm and risk of motor vehicle crashes among young drivers: findings from the DRIVE Study

Alexandra L.C. Martiniuk, MSc PhD, Rebecca Q. Ivers, MPH PhD, Nick Glozier, MBBS PhD, George C. Patton, MBBS PhD, Lawrence T. Lam, PhD, Soufiane Boufous, PhD, Teresa Senserrick, PhD, Ann Williamson, PhD, Mark Stevenson, PhD and Robyn Norton, PhD

From the George Institute for International Health (Martiniuk, Ivers, Glozier, Boufous, Senserrick, Stevenson, Norton), Sydney, Australia; the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, Royal Children’s Hospital (Patton), Parkville, Australia; the Children’s Hospital at Westmead (Lam), Westmead, Australia; and the Injury Risk Management Research Centre, University of New South Wales (Williamson), Sydney, Australia


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  		Table 1: Characteristics of 18 871 young drivers who participated in the DRIVE Study and association with reported engagement in self-harm

 

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  		Table 2: Categories of self-harm behaviours described by 871 participants who reported having engaged in self-harm in the year before the DRIVE Study

 

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  		Table 3: Risk of subsequent motor vehicle crash among participants who reported having engaged in self-harm*