ASAP
http://www.ichs.uaa.alaska.edu/research/reports/alc-sub_asap_1999.pdf
Also here!
“Jones and Joscelyn (1978) demonstrated that in their review of efficacy studies, there were not conclusive data to demonstrate definitive national success because of the ASAPs.”
“The analysis by Connolly, Kimball, and Moulton (1989)
mentioned above suggests that female
drivers have both a higher overall crash risk and a higher alcohol-related
fatal-crash risk. Combined data from FARS and the 1986 National Roadside Breathtesting Survey suggest that the relative fatal-crash
risk of a female driver with a BAC of 0.10% or more could be of the order of
50% higher than it is for a male driver at the same BAC. Of course, estimates
based on these two unmatched data sets are, as indicated above, are only very
rough, but they are consistent with prior case-control studies (see Jones and Joscelyn 1978)."