DOCSLIB.ORG

A Family Guide to Teen Driver Safety, Call 800.621.7619 Or Your Local National Safety Council Chapter Or Go To

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Family Guide to Teen Driver Safety, Call 800.621.7619 Or Your Local National Safety Council Chapter Or Go To 14337_NSC 090867p1_35.qxp:NSC Master set-up 9/23/09 10:50 AM Page FC1 SECONDS E C O N D EDITIONE D I T I O N BASEDBASED UPONUPON THETHE PRINCIPLESPRINCIPLES OFOF GRADUATEDGRADUATED DRIVERDRIVER LICENSINGLICENSING TEENTTEEEEEENN DRIVERDDRRRIIVVEEERR A FamilyA FFaammiiilllyy GuideGuuiiidddee toto TTeTeeneen DDrDriverrriivveer SSaSafetyaffeettyy TheThhe right decisions for their sake teendriver.nsc.orgteendriver.nsc.org 14337_NSC 090867p1_35.qxp:NSC Master set-up 9/23/09 10:50 AM Page FC2 DearDear ParentParent,, WWelcomeelcome ttoo onee of tthehe mosmostt excitinexcitingg anandd frfrighteningrightening times of your teenagerteenager’s’s llife.ife. FoForor manmanyy pparents,arents, tthishis iis s a ttimeime of mixemixedd emotions. IItt iiss llikelyikely yoyouu hhaveave seen nenewsws stories iidentifyingdentifying crashes as the leadinleadingg cause of teen deadeathsaths in the United StatesStates.. TThe good news is there are scscience-basedience-basedd ppracticesractices yyouou can iimplementmplement iimmediatelymmediately to hhelpelp kkeepeep your tteeneen safe.saafe. A FamiFamilyly GGuideuide ttoo TTeeneen DDriverriver SSafetyafety, bbasedased on more thanthan a decadedecaade ofof research,research , ididentifiesentifies howhow ttoo rreduceeduce tthehe rrisksisk s associatedassociated witwithh teenteen driving.driving. PlPleaseease tatakeke timetime ttoo rreadead tthishis guiguided e aandnd talktalk aboutab out itit witwithh your teen. IItt ddidn’tidn’t occoccurur ttoo me to checcheckk mmy y state’s llawsaws cconcerningoncerning teens wwhenhen mmyy daudaughterghter llearnedearned to ddrive.rive. But tthenhen I lealearnedrned somethinsomethingg iimportantmportant ffromrom tthehe NNationalational SSafetyafety CouncCouncil.iil. UnUnderder GraGraduatedduated Driver LLicensing,icensing, hherer llicenseicense iiss iinvalidnvalid afafterter 10 pp.m..m. on weeweekdayskdays aandnd 11 pp.m..m. on wweekends.eekends. Statistics showshow tthath at teteeneen ffatalitiesatalities iincreasencrease afafterter these times. WWe e bbothoth aagreedgreed on a ccurfewurfew ononcence wwee knew that. I knowknow that A FFamilyamily GGuideuide to Teen DriveDriverr SaSafetyfety will increaseincrease youryour knowledge.knowledge. ItIt iincludesnccludes recommendationsrecommendations too helphelp young ddriversrivers minimize risk,risk, avoidavoid tratrafficffic violationsviolations aandnd evene save your teenteen’s’s llife.if e. UseUse it ttoo ddevelopevelop your oownwn sesett ooff drivingd riving rurulesules bbasedased on tthehe science behindbehind GraduatedGraduateed Driver Licensing.Licensing. You’llYou’ll llearnearn sspecificpecific actionsactions toto buildbu ild youryour tteen’seen’s eexperiencexperience aandnd confidenceconfidfideence behindbhidbehind ththee wwheel.hlheel. This guide also canc helphelp youyo u aandnd youryour teen discussdiscuss – anandd agree on – drivingdriving expectations.expectations. WWee appreciate yoyourour iinterestnterest iinn A FamiFamilyly GGuideuide to TTeen een DriveDriverr SSafetyafety, aandnd wwee wewelcomelcome yyourour feedback.feedback. PlPleaseease ddirectirect your ccommentsomments tto:o: TTeeneen Driver SafSafetyety PProgramsrograms at [email protected]@nsc.org. Sincerely,Siincerely, JaJanetanet FFroetscherroetscher PrPresidentresident & CEO NNationalational SSafetyafety CouncilCounci 14337_NSC 090867p1_35.qxp:NSC Master set-up 9/23/09 10:50 AM Page 1 CONTENTS THE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL’S FAMILY GUIDE TO TEEN DRIVER SAFETY Our Purpose ........................................2 Quick Start .........................................6 8 SECTION 1 Manage Your Teen Driver’s Experience From Beginner to Independent Driver. 12 SECTION 2 The Learning Phase “A Supervised Apprentice” Learning to drive; getting a permit; mastering the skills; and practice, practice, practice. 2.1 The Permit Process . 14 2.2 The Role of Driver Education . 16 2.3 Learning to Drive and Supervised Practice . 19 24 SECTION 3 The Provisional Phase “A Trusted Intermediate” Understand the risks of being a novice teenage driver. 3.1 A Passenger Restriction . 27 3.2 A Nighttime Restriction. 32 36 SECTION 4 Risks from Choices We Make: Unsafe Driving Behaviors Understand the risks of choosing to drive unsafely. Seat Belts – Every Trip, Every Occupant, Every Time . 39 No Alcohol or Drugs . 41 No Speeding . 42 Don’t Drive Distracted . 43 Stay Alert – A Caution about Drowsy Driving. 44 Stay Cool – No Reckless Driving . 45 46 SECTION 5 Promoting Compliance with Privileges and Consequences Your family’s management of your teen’s driving experience. 5.1 Setting Expectations – The Parent/Teen Agreement . 49 5.2 The Effect of Your State Law . 55 5.3 Advice from a Cop: Enforcing Teen Driver Safety . 57 5.4 Insurance Rates: Another Cost of Crashes . 60 Resources and References . 64 Supervised Driving Log . 65 Driving Skills Checklist. 66 The National Safety Council’s Family Guide to Teen Driver Safety 1 14337_NSC 090867p1_35.qxp:NSC Master set-up 9/23/09 10:50 AM Page 2 OURPURPOSE NATURALLY, THE FIRST ADVISORS WE WENT TO WERE THE SCIENTISTS and highway safety research experts who presented their research findings at our Symposiums. We then expanded our advisor group to include experts in each of the areas addressed in the Guide. We consulted with law enforcement officers, Driver Education instructors, people who design and build cars, public safety officials, and professionals in the insurance industry. Each added his or her insights to particular passages in the Guide — some are quoted directly, while others helped shape the overall message to families. 2 The National Safety Council’s Family Guide to Teen Driver Safety 14337_NSC 090867p1_35.qxp:NSC Master set-up 9/23/09 10:50 AM Page 3 lifetime. However, there are ways to reduce the THIS GUIDE IS THE LOGICAL NEXT STEP risk. We can turn our concerns into concrete steps to protect the teen driver, and that’s what for the research findings from the National Safety Council’s GDL this Guide is intended to help you do. Symposiums. The Guide takes 15 years of scientific data and translates THIS GUIDE IS GROUNDED IN SCIENCE it into practical information for parents and teens to use in reducing Scientific evidence is the foundation for all the recommendations, charts and advice in teen crash risk. this Guide. The information provided is based on the latest research and evidence used by the highway safety community. It comes from tried-and-true practices for teaching teens to drive and the newest hether you’re a parent who Our overall objective is to provide our approaches to structuring teen driving is anxiously anticipating your readers with helpful information and advice privileges currently being incorporated into teen’s novice driving about teen driving based on the most updated traffic laws around the world. W experience, a family looking evidence available to us. We want to share with The scientific facts do two important for guidance during the minimum two-year families the proven methods that help diminish things for us. First, they dispel the myth that process a new driver goes through, or a teen the serious dangers teens face in the first only “troubled” or “daredevil” teens are in unfamiliar with the surprisingly high risks that months and 1,000 miles after they begin to drive. danger of crashing. In fact, all teens are in teenagers face behind the wheel, this Family danger, simply because of their youth and Guide is intended to be helpful to everyone KNOW YOUR RISKS lack of driving experience. Second, the involved. Our purpose is to take any anxiety How risky is novice teen driving? Is there scientific facts show us which methods and uncertainties you may feel and replace anything that can be done to reduce risks? actually help reduce driving risks for all them with specific actions you can take to Families know driving involves risk, but they novice teen drivers. manage the risks of teen driving in your family. often don’t know how much or how best to In addition, we have three specific goals react to it. Some parents may think, “We all PRACTICAL ADVICE for this Guide: made it through okay,” but many others rightly FROM EXPERTS ■ Inform family members about the wonder, “Are there new ways to reduce the The second goal of this Guide is to provide risks of teen driving based on solid, risks teenage drivers face behind the wheel?” practical, how-to advice on ways families can scientific evidence, The first goal of this Guide is to provide reduce teen driving risks. Parents have to be ■ Provide practical advice about ways a realistic picture of the risks of teen driving. actively involved in the teen driving process. to reduce that risk, also based on Family members should be anxious about Equipped with the scientific evidence and solid, scientific evidence, and teen driving, because driving comes with specific suggestions from our advisors, ■ Encourage parent-teen cooperation substantially higher risks for novice teenage parents can make a real impact on the odds and involvement throughout the entire drivers than it does for adult drivers. In fact, that their teen drivers will come home safely. process from learning to drive through driving may represent the highest exposure The design, content, and writing of the independent driving. to risk that most teenagers will face in their Guide were based on consultation with a The National Safety Council’s Family Guide to Teen Driver Safety 3 14337_NSC 090867p1_35.qxp:NSC Master set-up 9/23/09 10:50 AM Page 4 OUR PURPOSE wide
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What the Media's Teaching Our Children About Sex and Its Impact
    What the Media’s teaching our children about sex and its impact | By Jason Soucinek The average American teen now spends nearly every waking moment on a smart phone, computer or watching TV. This seismic shift in how kids spend their time is having a profound effect on the way they make friends, the way they date, and their introduction to the world of sex. Media and sex • From 2005 to 2010, young people have increased the amount of time they spend consuming media by an hour and seventeen minutes daily, from 6:21 to 7:38— almost the amount of time most adults spend at work each day, except that young people use media seven days a week instead of five. Moreover, given the amount of time they spend using more than one medium simultaneously, today’s youth pack a total of 10 hours and 45 minutes worth of media content into those daily 71⁄2 hours—an increase of almost 2 1 ⁄4 hours of media exposure per day over the Heavy exposure past five years. This report was released before we saw the rise of such social media giants like Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, and even Facebook.1 to sexually • On television (TV), which remains the predominant medium in terms of viewing time for all young people, more than 75% of prime-time programs contain sexual oriented content, yet only 14% of sexual incidents mention any risks or responsibilities 2,3 of sexual activity. television content • Talk about sex on TV can occur as often as 8 to 10 times per hour.4 Between 1997 and 2001 alone, the amount of sexual content on TV nearly doubled.5 increases • In a study of 13-and 14-year-olds, heavy exposure to sexually oriented television increased acceptance of nonmarital sex.6 acceptance of • In a Kaiser Family Foundation study, 76 percent of teens said that one reason young people have sex is because TV shows and movies make it seem normal for teens.7 nonmarital sex.
    [Show full text]
  • Compliments of Edited by Linda Mccarthy and Denise Weldon-Siviy
    Compliments of Edited by Linda McCarthy and Denise Weldon-Siviy page press Smart Books for Smart People® The author and publisher have taken care in the preparation of this book, but make no expressed or implied warranty of any kind and assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. No liability is assumed for incidental or consequential damages in connection with or arising out of the use of the information or programs contained herein. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Publisher: Linda McCarthy Editor in Chief: Denise Weldon-Siviy Managing Editor: Linda McCarthy Cover designer: Alan Clements Cover artist: Nina Matsumoto Interior artist: Heather Dixon Web design: Eric Tindall and Ngenworks Indexer: Joy Dean Lee Interior design and composition: Kim Scott, Bumpy Design Content distribution: Keith Watson The publisher offers printed discounts on this book when ordered in quantity for bulk purchases, or special sales, which may include electronic versions and/or custom covers and content particular to your business, training, goals, marketing focus, and branding interests. For more information, please contact: U.S. Corporate and Education Sales (510) 220-8865 Except where otherwise noted, content in this publication is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License, available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/legalcode. ISBN 978-0-615-37366-9 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-publication Data McCarthy, Linda Own your space : keep yourself and your stuff safe online / Linda McCarthy. ISBN 978-0-615-37366-9 (electronic) 1. Computer security. 2. Computers and children.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Reign New a Percent To359.70
    ▲ BEAUTY: ▲ RETAIL: ▲ MEDIA: A Q&A Kenzo Magazine newsstand with opens its sales slide in fi rst half, Frédéric largest page 13. Fekkai, store in page 6. Paris, page 12. ▲ BEAUTY: Van Cleef & Arpels launches another fragrance, Féerie, page 4. Women’sWWD Wear Daily • The Retailers’FRIDAY Daily Newspaper • August 8, 2008 • $2.00 Beauty A New Reign By dubbing it I Am King, Sean Combs leaves no doubt as to his expectations for his latest men’s fragrance, due as a Macy’s exclusive in December before rolling out to wider distribution in February. Industry sources estimated that the scent could do upward of $100 million globally in its fi rst year on counter. For more, see page 5. No Fireworks in July: Dow Falls as Stores Report Weak Comps By Alexandra Steigrad Retailers in July clearly felt the impact of the economic downturn, raising concerns over this month as stores get serious about back-to- school and fall selling. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. set the tone, missing analysts’ estimates with a 3 percent same- store sales gain in its U.S. discount stores in July and tempering expectations for August with a projection of a 1 to 2 percent gain in the critical retail metric. Even Wall Street caught the chill Thursday. With retail sales sluggish and crude oil rising on Thursday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 224.64 points, or 1.9 percent, to 11,431.43, while the Standard & Poor’s Retail Index fell more sharply, contracting 2.1 percent to 359.70. See Weak, Page11 PHOTO BY PASHA ANTONOV; STYLED BY DANILO MATZ DANILO STYLED BY ANTONOV; PASHA PHOTO BY 2 WWD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2008 WWD.COM Polo Meeting Stresses Continuity By Vicki M.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report IPSO Annual Review 2016
    2016 Annual Report IPSO Annual Review 2016 2 IPSO Annual Review 2016 Vision A trusted, thriving, free and responsible press, reinforced by independent, effective regulation. Mission To support those who feel wronged by the press. To uphold the highest professional standards in the UK press. To determine whether standards have been breached and provide redress if so. Values Independent: IPSO will carry out its work free from control or interference by the press, parliament, interest groups or individuals. Bold: IPSO will act without fear or favour. Fair: IPSO will reach judgements according to its rules based on the evidence it has gathered and its actions and sanctions will be proportionate. Accessible: IPSO will make it as easy as possible to access its services and to engage with it. Transparent: IPSO’s work will be in the public domain, ensuring its actions and processes are clear and visible, while fulfiling any duty of confidentiality. 01 IPSO Annual Review 2016 Intro The Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO) is the regulator of the majority of the UK’s newspaper and magazine industry. This annual report covers IPSO’s second year of operation, moving away from the challenges of setting up a new organisation to developing the functions that make IPSO a strong and effective regulator in an increasingly challenging and rapidly changing sector. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Strategic plan Independent New rules and Sir Alan Moses IPSO upholds Publication for 2016–20 review of IPSO’s regulations gives the first complaint against of second published, setting independence enhancing IPSO’s annual IPSO the Sun on set of annual out overarching and effectiveness powers and lecture ‘Reality “Queen Backs statements objectives for the announced independence Regulation’ Brexit”, the collected from first four-year come into force first time that a all member funding period complaint has publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • My Aspergers Teen
    My Aspergers Teen My Aspergers Teen (MAT) is a four-week parent-training process designed specifically for parents of strong-willed, defiant Aspergers teenagers. MAT provides the practical and emotional support parents need to change destructive adolescent behavior. The straightforward, step-by-step action plans presented in the curriculum allow parents to take immediate steps toward preventing or intervening in their Aspergers child’s negative choices. The curriculum teaches concrete prevention, identification, and intervention strategies for the most destructive of adolescent Aspergers behaviors. The Uniqueness of Aspergers Teens— Social Skills. Social conventions are a confusing maze for teens with Aspergers. They can be disarmingly concise and to the point, and may take jokes and exaggerations literally. Because they struggle to interpret figures of speech and tones of voice that “neurotypicals” naturally pick up on, they may have difficulty engaging in a two-way conversation. As a result, they may end up fixating on their own interests and ignoring the interests and opinions of others. Sensory Difficulties. Teens with Aspergers can be extremely sensitive to loud noise, strong smells and bright lights. This can be a challenge in relationships as Aspergers teens may be limited in where they can go on, how well they can tolerate parties and family gatherings, and how receptive they are to touch, perfume, choice of music and activities. Routines and Fixations. Teens with Aspergers rely on routine to provide a sense of control and predictability in their lives. Another characteristic of Aspergers is the development of special interests that are unusual in focus or intensity. Aspergers teens may become so obsessed with their particular areas of interest that they get upset when something or someone interrupts their schedule or activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Indigenous School Success: the Collective
    URBAN INDIGENOUS SCHOOL SUCCESS: THE COLLECTIVE RESPONSIBILITY OF HOME, SCHOOL AND BUSINESS COMMUNITY THIS LITERATURE REVIEW WAS PREPARED FOR UNITED WAY, CALGARY, ALBERTA BY BLUE QUILLS FIRST NATIONS COLLEGE, ST. PAUL, ALBERTA DEDICATION As writers of this literature review, the Blue Quills First Nation College Team dedicate this work to children. All children; red, white, yellow, and black. We thank United Way in Calgary, Alberta for their cutting edge, community based leadership in seeking to address the wholistic needs of children by reaching out to parents, schools, and all community based service agencies. May we all remember that we have a collective responsibility to address the needs of all children. In the words of the late Chief Dan George, (1974) our job is to help all children take their rightful place in society: There is a longing in the heart of my people to reach out and grasp that which is needed for our survival. There is a longing among the young of my nation to secure for themselves and their people the skills that will provide them with a sense of worth and purpose. They will be our new warriors. Their training will be much longer and more demanding than it was in [the] olden days. The long years of study will demand more determination, separation from home and family, will demand endurance. But they will emerge with their hand held forward, not to receive welfare, but to grasp the place in society that is rightly ours. (p. 91) ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We acknowledge the Creator and our ancestors, the grandmothers and the grandfathers in the spirit world who provide spiritual guidance in the work we do.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Teens
    Understanding Teens Insight Masterclass - Summer 2008 This presentation is the third in a series of Masterclasses run by the Planning and Insight Department of the Department of Health. The Masterclasses focus on specific target audiences for health campaigns; the first Masterclass was on Routine and Manual Workers, the second on Ethnic Minority Communities. The objectives of the Masterclasses are to bring together insights from a range of sources, to adopt a holistic approach to understanding these target audiences and to bring the audience to life. They are not intended to provide a comprehensive review of health data, but rather to stimulate thinking about how best to get health messages across to these specific groups. This document provides a written commentary which summarises and broadens the presentation content and has been produced by Anna Thomas (Define) and Stephen Hooker (COI). The Masterclasses have been commissioned by COI on behalf of the Department of Health. Speakers • Stephen Hooker, COI • Amanda Anderton, Research Director, 2CV • Anna Thomas, Research Director, Define This document is a hand out from a presentation made by Stephen Hooker of COI in conjunction with representatives from the research agencies 2CV and Define who have carried out the majority of the work from which the findings are drawn. The document that follows shows the charts as presented, with notes underneath giving a commentary which it is hoped will clearly represent the Teen World in the UK. 2 Agenda for today Teens Today – Spotlight on the Decade 13-19s Stephen Hooker, COI Rich Insights – Inside the Anna Thomas, Define Teen World Amanda Anderton, 2CV Teens and DH – Summing All, led by Richard Bowyer, DH up and Discussion The presentation of these findings was divided into two sections – Teens Today which was presented by Stephen Hooker, and Rich Insights, presented by Anna Thomas and Amanda Anderton.
    [Show full text]
  • March 1943) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 3-1-1943 Volume 61, Number 03 (March 1943) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, and the Music Performance Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 61, Number 03 (March 1943)." , (1943). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/230 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 BOB JONES COLLEGE OFFERS VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, PIPE ORGAN, SPEECH, AND ART WITHOUT COST ABOVE REGULAR ACADEMIC TUITION. Young men and ADDITIONAL women may prepare for radio careers in music or speech. Bob Jones College professional, teaching, or also offers young men and women an unusual opportunity to prepare for part time or full time Christian service in the ministry of music and speech. If you can attend college for only one or two years If you are still in high school we advise you to before entering the service of your country, we come to the Bob Jones College Academy (a four strongly advise your coming to Bob Jones College year, fully accredited high school) for educational for this year or two of character preparation and and Christian training before you enter upon your intellectual and spiritual training so essential now.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Content
    27th February 2014 This title list is subject to publisher review and clarification. Please check for changes. Magazine Content Print Titles Premium Titles Mandate Title Name Publisher Name Date E N D S EUROPE DAILY HAYMARKET GROUP LIMITED Sep-13 ABSOLUTE RETURN HEDGE FUND INTELLIGENCE Apr-14 Africa Insurance Review PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 AIRFINANCE JOURNAL EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 AIRFINANCE JOURNAL BUSINESS HANDBOOK EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 ALPHA (NEW YORK, N.Y.) EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 AMERICAN METAL MARKET METAL BULLETIN PLC Apr-14 Asia Insurance Intelligence PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 ASIAHEDGE HEDGE FUND INTELLIGENCE Apr-14 ASIAMONEY EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 AVCJ VNU BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS LIMITED Apr-14 Captive review PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 COMMUNITY CARE MARKET NEWS LAING AND BUISSON LIMITED Sep-13 Compliance Intelligence EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 Computing VNU BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS LIMITED Apr-14 CTA Intelligence PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 Derivatives Intelligence EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 eGaming Review PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 EGR Mobile PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 ENDS REPORT, THE ENVIRONMENTAL DATA SERVICES LIMITED Oct-13 EURO HEDGE (LONDON) HEDGE FUND INTELLIGENCE Apr-14 EUROMONEY EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 Foundation & Endowment Intelligence EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 FOW METAL BULLETIN PLC Apr-14 Fund Industry Intelligence EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 Global Investor EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 Global Risk PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 GLOBAL TELECOMS BUSINESS EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST. PLC Apr-14 HEALTHCARE MARKET NEWS LAING AND BUISSON LIMITED Sep-13 HEDGE FUNDS REVIEW INCISIVE FINANCIAL PUBLISHING Apr-14 HFM Compliance PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 HFM Technology PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 HFM Week PAGEANT MEDIA Apr-14 INDUSTRIAL MINERALS INDUSTRIAL MINERALS INFORMATION LTD Apr-14 INSTITUTIONAL INVESTOR EUROMONEY INSTITUTIONAL INVEST.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSORBS FASTER Than the $100, $200, and Even $400 CREAM AUGUST 2018
    ©2018 P&G ABSORBS FASTER than the $100, $200, and even $400 CREAM AUGUST 2018 SERENA WILLIAMS The Women Issue LIVE IN GLAM GRUNGE. LIVE IN INTRODUCING 4 NEW SMOKEY SHADES FROM FÉRIA. FÉRIA’S NEW GLAM GRUNGE HAIRCOLORS HAVE A BASE THAT’S SMOKEY GRAY, WITH PURE DYES. #LIVEINCOLOR WHICH FÉRIA ARE YOU? FIND 30+ SHIMMERING SHADES AT LIVEINCOLOR.COM Earn rewards. Join now at: lorealparisusa.com/worthitrewards On left: Féria Glam Grunge Dusty Mauve 721 Middle: Féria Glam Grunge Purple Smoke 525 Right: Féria Glam Grunge Vintage Teal 617 ©2018 L’Oréal USA, Inc. ©2018 L’Oréal USA, Inc. directoryVolume 25 Number 8 AUGUST 2018 102 THE NUMBER 1 Serena Williams in a Tom Ford jumpsuit, Lele Sadoughi earrings, an Audemars Piguet watch, and Robert Lee Morris bracelets. 110 Rings, her own. THE HEAT Photographed by Helena Christensen in an Robbie Fimmano. Alberta Ferretti swimsuit. Earrings, stylist’s own. Photographed by Matthew Sprout. THE LOOK 28 BADASS WOMEN OF FASHION 33 BADASS WOMEN IN BADASS DRESSES Carolyn Murphy, Thandie Newton, Cate Blanchett 34 THE LOOK Minidresses & polka dots 36 HER BEST EVER Zoë Saldana 38 THE GIRL, THE WOMAN, THE LADY Letitia Wright, Jessica Alba, Rita Wilson 44 STYLE CRUSH Heidi Klum y Gwen Stefani THE BADASS 50 48 Meet the women leading the fight to effect change for generations to come INSTANT STYLE 59 WHAT TO WEAR, WHAT TO BUY 67 NOW & LATER Summer-to-fall must-haves 74 MY STYLE Paloma Elsesser 132 FEATURES BEAUTY THE ACHIEVER 57 JAGGED NO MORE Alanis Morissette 77 RAY OF LIGHT Model Adwoa Aboah Hilary Swank in a on the self-care she’s advocated for years Mission Statement 80 THE FACE Kristen Stewart cropped top and 102 THE NUMBER 1 Serena Williams bra, a Narciso opens up about her life as a new mom 82 DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Bauer Media Group and APN Specialist
    PUBLIC VERSION COMMERCE ACT 1986: BUSINESS ACQUISITION SECTION 66: NOTICE SEEKING CLEARANCE Date: 1 November 2013 The Registrar Market Structure Team Commerce Commission PO Box 2351 Wellington Pursuant to section 66(1) of the Commerce Act 1986 notice is hereby given seeking clearance of a proposed business acquisition. DOC REF 15763084_2 Clearance Application PUBLIC VERSION Part 1: Transaction Details 1. The acquirer 1.1 Details for Bauer Media Group (NZ) LP Name and position of person Paul Dykzeul responsible for giving this Chief Executive Officer Notice: Registered office: City Works Depot Shed 12, 90 Wellesley Street Auckland 1010 New Zealand Postal Address: Bauer Media New Zealand Head Office Private Bag 92512 Auckland 1010 New Zealand Physical Address: Bauer Media New Zealand Head Office Shed 12, 90 Wellesley Street Auckland 1010 New Zealand Telephone: +64 9 308 2700 Fax: +64 9 308 2878 Website: http://www.bauermedia.co.nz Contact Person: Paul Dykzeul Chief Executive Officer +64 9 308 2879 Email Address: [email protected] 1.2 In the first instance please contact: Name: Torrin Crowther and Penny Pasley of Bell Gully Email Address: [email protected] [email protected] Telephone: +64 9 916 8621 +64 9 916 8715 DOC REF 15763084_2 Clearance Application 2 PUBLIC VERSION 2. The seller Registered office & physical APN Specialist Publications NZ Limited address: 46 Albert Street Auckland New Zealand Postal Address: PO Box 32 Shortland Street Auckland 1140 New Zealand Telephone: +64 9 373 6616 Fax: +64 9 373 6528 Website: http://www.apn.co.nz/ Contact Person: Phil Eustace Finance Director APN New Zealand Email Address: [email protected] In the first instance please contact: Name: Alan Lear, Barrister Email Address: [email protected] Telephone: +64 9 366 4623 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Content
    17th July 2015 This may include new titles and new publishers each month. Please check for changes. Magazine Content Print Titles Premium Titles Title Name Publisher Name TOTAL TELECOM Terrapinn Holdings Limited E N D S EUROPE DAILY Haymarket Group Limited ABSOLUTE RETURN Euromoney Institutional Investor plc Africa Insurance Review Pageant Media AIRFINANCE JOURNAL Euromoney Institutional Investor plc AIRFINANCE JOURNAL BUSINESS HANDBOOK Euromoney Institutional Investor plc ALPHA (NEW YORK, N.Y.) Euromoney Institutional Investor plc AMERICAN METAL MARKET Euromoney Institutional Investor plc Asia Insurance Intelligence Pageant Media ASIAHEDGE Euromoney Institutional Investor plc AsianInvestor Haymarket Group Limited AVCJ Incisive Media Back Office Systems & Suppliers Guide IBS Publishing Limited Banking Systems Market Survey Results 2012/3 IBS Publishing Limited Captive review Pageant Media COMMUNITY CARE MARKET NEWS Laing and Buisson Limited Compliance Intelligence Euromoney Institutional Investor plc Computing Incisive Media Core Banking Systems Case Studies IBS Publishing Limited Core Banking Systems Cost Benchmark IBS Publishing Limited Core Banking Systems Market Dynamics Report IBS Publishing Limited CTA Intelligence Pageant Media eGaming Review Pageant Media EGR Mobile Pageant Media ENDS ENVIRONMENT DAILY Haymarket Group Limited ENDS REPORT, THE Haymarket Group Limited EURO HEDGE (LONDON) Euromoney Institutional Investor plc EUROMONEY Euromoney Institutional Investor plc Foundation & Endowment Intelligence Euromoney Institutional
    [Show full text]