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Driving/Data

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Revision as of 22:19, 28 August 2025 by Gavinandresen (talk | contribs)

Distracted Driving

Distraction Level Distracted Crash Probability (%) Distracted Odds Ratio

None

2.0

1.0

Cellphone Use

9.5

1.22

Other Distraction

11.9

1.53

The crash probabilities for cellphone use (9.5% for injury crashes) and other distractions (11.9% for injury crashes) are sourced from NHTSA 2022 data. The baseline probability (2.0%) assumes a lower risk for non-distracted driving, estimated from general crash rates. Odds ratios are derived from the relative increase in crash likelihood (e.g., 9.5%/2.0% ≈ 4.75 relative risk, adjusted to odds ratio assuming rare events).

Speeding

Status Speeding Crash Probability (%) Speeding Odds Ratio

Not Speeding

2.0

1.0

Speeding

12.0

6.0

Speeding crash probability (12.0% for injury crashes) is from NHTSA 2022 data. The baseline probability (2.0%) is estimated for non-speeding drivers. The odds ratio (6.0) is approximated from the relative risk (12.0%/2.0% = 6.0), assuming rare events for simplicity.

Alcohol Impairment

BAC Level Alcohol Crash Probability (%) Alcohol Odds Ratio

BAC < 0.08%

2.0

1.0

BAC ≥ 0.08%

31.3

20.5

Alcohol impairment crash probability (31.3% for fatal crashes) is from NHTSA 2022 data. The baseline probability (2.0%) is estimated for non-impaired drivers. The odds ratio (20.5) is derived from the relative risk (31.3%/2.0% ≈ 15.65), adjusted for odds ratio calculation.

  RiskModel: Driving/Data:crash_risk
Calculation: distracted_crash_probability * speeding_odds_ratio * alcohol_odds_ratio
    Content: 
Your crash risk is {{One_In_X|{result}}} per year.

The risk model multiplies the distracted driving crash probability by the odds ratios of speeding and alcohol impairment, normalized to a percentage. This assumes independent effects of factors, which may overestimate risk if factors overlap (e.g., a driver may be both distracted and speeding). Data is sourced from NHTSA 2022 crash statistics.