Explore › Finding
Finding decline
Adults with persistent ADHD had an 81% higher rate of motor vehicle crashes than adults who never had ADHD, after adjusting for driving experience, sex, age, ODD/CD, household income, substance use, and ASPD symptoms.
Effect sizeIRR = 1.81
CICI = 1.40 to 2.36
ComparatorLocal Normative Comparison Group (LNCG) — adults without any childhood ADHD history
Effect summarydecline; IRR = 1.81; CI: CI = 1.40 to 2.36

Connected entities

Conditions
ASRS - Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale
Outcomes
Number of cores positive / total number of cores

Source

PMC9747063
Effects of childhood and adult persistent ADHD on risk of motor vehicle crashes: results from the MTA
Read on PMC → · View in graph →