Article: A search for solutions From policing to passing new laws, from teaching to parenting: After a rash of senseless tragedies, officials turn their efforts toward . . .

Last of two parts. Changes in laws. Changes in habits. Changes in parenting.

It may take a combination of the three to improve teen-age driving and reduce the number of car accidents that many feel are inevitable.

Some advocate graduated licensing and legislation. Some push community awareness. There's education. There's more input and involvement from parents in the form of supervision, restrictions and retribution for errors.

The hope then lies in changes of behavior and attitudes of some teen-age drivers -- not an easy task.

Statistics show, and officials say, that young drivers -- especially 16- and 17-year-olds -- are far more likely to be involved in car crashes than older drivers. ...

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