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2007 National Roadside Survey of Alcohol and Drug Use by Drivers

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<strong>2007</strong> <strong>National</strong> <strong>Roadside</strong> <strong>Survey</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Alcohol</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Drug</strong> <strong>Use</strong> <strong>by</strong> <strong>Drivers</strong>: <strong>Drug</strong> ResultsHowever, when examining only drug-positive drivers (Table 30), there were no significantdifferences between daytime <strong>and</strong> nighttime drivers in the percentage <strong>of</strong> single-drug users(86.2% vs. 83.7%) or multi-drug users (13.8% vs. 16.3%).Table 30. Number <strong>and</strong> Distribution <strong>of</strong> <strong>Drug</strong> Classes <strong>by</strong> Time <strong>of</strong> Day(<strong>Drug</strong> Positives Only) (Oral Fluid)Time <strong>of</strong> DayDaytimeNighttimeNumber <strong>of</strong><strong>Drug</strong> ClassesN(Unweighted)%(Weighted)1 206 86.2%2+ 40 13.8%Overall Daytime 246 100.0%1 680 83.7%2+ 156 16.3%Overall Nighttime 836 100.0%In comparing prevalence <strong>of</strong> drug classes <strong>by</strong> time <strong>and</strong> region (Table 31), it was found thatmarijuana was generally the most common drug class across all the regions both in daytime(3.9%) <strong>and</strong> nighttime (6.1%) samples. Nighttime drivers in the Midwest <strong>and</strong> Northeast regionswere more likely to test positive for marijuana than daytime drivers (p < .05). However,marijuana results in the South <strong>and</strong> West regions did not differ between daytime <strong>and</strong> nighttimedrivers. For stimulants, a higher percentage <strong>of</strong> nighttime drivers in all regions tested positivethan did daytime drivers. However, the difference was statistically significant only in theMidwest (p < .01) <strong>and</strong> West (p < .05).45

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