As we get older, we start to experience changes inside and out. From our sight and hearing to our memory and motor skills, these changes can affect our everyday lives including how we drive and our ability to drive safely.
Here are some helpful tips on how to make this conversation as easy and successful as possible.
The tool presents data on people 65 and older involved in fatal traffic crashes, and is modeled after the information presented in the Older Population facts sheet. This is the ninth in a series of data visualization tools.
When families and older adults plan ahead for community mobility, they have the most choices and the most power.
Nearly half of all former drivers said that all things considered, giving up driving made no impact on their lives. Roughly three in 10 even said they did not miss driving. Here are three ways to help.
Whether an older adult can continue driving or not may come down to the amount of time it takes to make important decisions on the road.
Here are some signs that further investigation could be needed o
Read about how to have a difficult driving conversation in the Alzheimer's Today Magazine.
Every individual’s experience with dementia is different, and Dr. Neha Lodha CSU believes that by identifying and measuring behavioral biomarkers, it may be possible to prolong the time when individuals with cognitive impairments
The Safe Mobility for Life Community Partner Training video was developed to help you better understand your role as a Community Partner and what is available to your community.