(clearsthroatdropssoapboxonground)
I'm going to put this out there. While CSM is IMO the best, it is the best at teaching what the state requires new drivers to learn. Which, also IMO, is not enough to really up your teens chances of not crashing in those first critical years. I think of my 17 year old sons close friends, like three or four have been in crashes so far. Oddly enough, none of them the teens fault

Me, I view it like a motorcycle rider, no matter if it's your fault, even being in a crash means you most likely missed one or more chances to NOT be in that crash. T-bone, deer, etc? Most of them seems to come down to the size of the "bubble" the teen was using, or lack of anticipation of other drivers doing the unexpected.
I really don't know why we don't teach out new drivers more of this. We make noises about defensive driving without really getting into techniques and expecting to practice this with new drivers more. Please, parents of new drivers, don't stop teaching just because a student got the states seal of approval. Think of either how you passively and actively avoid crashes, and if you have had them, think about how you could have avoided it. Pass your experience on. And spend time talking about what is one of the most ignored things about car crashes. NEVER STOP DRIVING! NEVER GIVE UP TRYING TO NOT CRASH! And if you MUST crash, PICK THE BEST ONE!!!! Kills me to see, "Jimmy went into a tree dodging a dog/squirrel/car.
(picksupsoapboxandwalksaway)