Long-term effects of lowering the alcohol minimum purchasing age on traffic crash injury rates in New Zealand.
Kypros KypriGabrielle DaviePatrick McElduffJohn LangleyJennie ConnorPublished in: Drug and alcohol review (2016)
Reducing the alcohol minimum purchasing age was followed by long-term increases in the incidence of traffic injury attributable to male 15- to 19-year-old alcohol-impaired drivers. [Kypri K, Davie G, McElduff P, Langley J, Connor J. Long-term effects of lowering the alcohol minimum purchasing age on traffic crash injury rates in New Zealand. Drug Alcohol Rev 2017;36:178-185].