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Title: Commentary on History of DWI Enforcement: What Does It Tell Us About DUID Enforcement?
Accession Number: 01025819
Record Type: Component
Availability: Find a library where document is available Abstract: In 1952, Borkenstein announced the invention of the breathalyzer, the first practical device for police to use to collect evidential quality blood alcohol information on drivers arrested for driving while intoxicated (DWI). Recent technological developments for collecting and analyzing drugs in saliva and urine are providing officers in the field and at the police station with the tools to detect substance abuse in individuals arrested for impaired driving. This is ushering in an age in enforcement of driving under the influence of drugs (DUID) laws similar to that produced half a century ago by the breathalyzer. Although the current DUID measurement methods are not yet accepted for evidential purposes by the courts, they give promise of doing so in the near future. Therefore, it is useful to consider, as this paper does, the lessons learned over the last half century in enforcing DWI laws with chemical test data.
Supplemental Notes: Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the Transportation Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved
Monograph Accession #: 01025806
Language: English
Authors: Voas, Robert BPagination: pp 107-116
Publication Date: 2006-5
Serial: Conference:
Drugs and Traffic: A Symposium
Location:
Woods Hole Massachusetts, United States Media Type: Web
Features: References
TRT Terms: Old TRIS Terms: Subject Areas: Highways; Safety and Human Factors; Security and Emergencies; I83: Accidents and the Human Factor
Files: TRIS, TRB
Created Date: Jun 22 2006 9:02AM
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