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Philadelphia, January 28, 2021 - A collaborative study from the Center for Injury Research and Prevention (CIRP) and the Center for Autism Research (CAR) at Children s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) found that compared with their non-autistic peers, young autistic drivers have lower rates of moving violations and license suspensions, as well as similar to lower crash rates.
The findings were recently published online by the
Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
Obtaining a driver s license is an important milestone for adolescents and young adults. One-third of autistic individuals without intellectual disability obtain their driver s license by the time they are 21 years old, increasing their mobility as they transition to adulthood.
Date Time
Newly Licensed Autistic Drivers Crash Less Than Other Young Drivers
A collaborative study from the Center for Injury Research and Prevention (CIRP) and the Center for Autism Research (CAR) at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) found that compared with their non-autistic peers, young autistic drivers have lower rates of moving violations and license suspensions, as well as similar to lower crash rates.
Obtaining a driver’s license is an important milestone for adolescents and young adults. One-third of autistic individuals without intellectual disability obtain their driver’s license by the time they are 21 years old, increasing their mobility as they transition to adulthood.
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JAACAP), published by Elsevier, reports that in a group of first-year university students COVID-19 mitigation protocols, including remote learning and stay-at-home orders had a modest, but persistent, impact on mood and wellness behaviors. Students enrolled in the university s wellness program, however, had improved mood levels and fewer attention problems. Like other college and university students, those in our study were displaced from their dorms and peer groups-required to leave campus immediately-and expected to continue their academic work as usual remotely, said lead author William Copeland, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Vermont s Larner College of Medicine, Burlington, VT, USA.