Drink Pissing Teens
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The percentage of teens in high school who drink and drive has decreased by more than half since 1991.
One in 10 teens in high school drinks and drives.*
Young drivers (ages 16-20) are 17 times more likely to die in a crash when they have a blood alcohol concentration of .08% than when they have not been drinking.
The percentage of teens in high school who drink and drive has decreased by more than half since 1991,* but more can be done. Nearly one million high school teens drank alcohol and got behind the wheel in 2011. Teen drivers are 3 times more likely than more experienced drivers to be in a fatal crash. Drinking any alcohol greatly increases this risk for teens.
Research has shown that factors that help to keep teens safe include parental involvement, minimum legal drinking age and zero tolerance laws, and graduated driver licensing systems. These proven steps can protect the lives of more young drivers and everyone who shares the road with them.
*High school students aged 16 years and older who, when surveyed, said they had driven a vehicle one or more times during the past 30 days when they had been drinking alcohol.
Fewer teens are drinking and driving, but this risky behavior is still a major threat.
*Blood alcohol concentration. It is illegal for adults to drive with a BAC of .08% or higher. It is illegal for anyone under age 21 to drive after drinking any alcohol in all US states.
Preventing Teen Drinking and Driving: What Works
The percentage of teens in high school, aged 16 years or older, who drink and drive has decreased by more than half.
Source: Youth Risk Behavior Surveys, United States, 1991-2011
SOURCE: Youth Risk Behavior Survey, United States, 2011
SOURCE: Youth Risk Behavior Surveys, 41 states, 2011 Data not available for CA, HI, ME, MN, MO, NV, OR, PA, and WA.
Get your copy of CDC’s parent-teen driving agreement and learn more about safe teen driving at www.cdc.gov/ParentsAreTheKey.
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The time to start talking to your teen about underage drinking is now. Follow these tips to help prevent underage alcohol use.
Think your teen is too young for a conversation about underage drinking? Think again.
Early adolescence is when some children begin experimenting with alcohol or feeling pressure to drink. To encourage your teen to avoid alcohol, talk to him or her about the risks and the importance of making good decisions.
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission.
Teens are particularly vulnerable to alcohol use.
In an effort to become more independent, teens begin to take risks and seek out new and thrilling situations. This might include drinking alcohol. Teens also begin to feel more self-conscious and look to friends and the media for clues on how they measure up. Those who don't feel like they fit in might experiment with alcohol to please friends. Teens might also try drinking to cope with the stress of school or transitions, such as the move from middle school to high school.
You might be unsure of what to say and your teen might try to dodge the conversation. To start the discussion, choose a time when you are both relaxed. Don't worry about covering everything. If you talk often, you might have a greater impact on your teen than if you talk only once.
When you talk about underage drinking:
Share with your teen some facts about the dangers of teen alcohol use. Underage drinking can lead to:
In addition to talking to your teen:
If you think your teen might be misusing alcohol, contact your teen's doctor or a counselor who specializes in treating alcoholism. Teens who misuse alcohol aren't likely to realize it — or seek help — on their own.
It's never too soon to start talking to your teen about underage alcohol use. By talking now, you'll help give your teen the guidance and support necessary to make good choices.
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission.
Parenting to prevent childhood alcohol abuse. National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/brochures-and-fact-sheets/parenting-prevent-childhood-alcohol-use. Accessed July 16, 2019.
Make a difference: Talk to your child about alcohol. National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/brochures-and-fact-sheets/make-a-difference-child-alcohol. Accessed July 15, 2019.
Why your child might start drinking. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. https://www.samhsa.gov/underage-drinking/parent-resources/why-your-child-might-start-drinking. Accessed July 15, 2019.
How to address underage drinking with your son or daughter. Partnership for Drug-Free Kids. https://drugfree.org/article/how-to-address-underage-drinking/. Accessed July 15, 2019.
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Drink Pissing Teens
