Consumers want to know that the information they see on a government-sanctioned label reasonably reflects what they will experience on the road.
When we talk about teen driver safety, it tends to be viewed as a problem that affects teen drivers. I don't want to de-emphasize the importance of (teenage) casualties, but your mother might be in a car hit by a teen driver.
We need to focus on the effects teen-driver crashes have on others, in addition to the teen drivers themselves.
While we may think of this as being a teen driver problem, it really affects a much broader audience.
It's tempting to be lured by the convenience of having other options for getting kids to and from school and practices, but the risks are just too great.
