Usefulness of Off-Road Screening Tests to Licensing Authorities When Assessing Older Driver Fitness to Drive
This paper identifies two off-road screening tests that have been assessed in their usefulness in a senior driver licensing context.
This paper identifies two off-road screening tests that have been assessed in their usefulness in a senior driver licensing context.
This research examines older drivers and how they rationalize and cope with their own changing psychological and physical functioning.
Drivers are required to renew their licenses every six years in the state of Louisiana, according to AAA.com. They are also required to complete a vision test at every in-person renewal.
Caregiverlist.com states that there is no renewal test for seniors in the state of Kentucky. The renewal cycle is every four years and must be done in-person.
As Canada’s elderly continue to represent the fastest-growing population in Canada, there has been an increasing need for effective and efficient screening tools for senior drivers.
In 2003, 63 international experts on older driver issues met to examine three critical issues related to the safe mobility of senior drivers.
Located in Indiana, Senior Driving was started to provide transportation services to seniors to help them remain independent and safe.
Dobbs and Schopflocher published an article in which they introduced a tool to identify people who are unfit to drive because of cognitive impairment.
Today’s Geriatric Medicine published an article on how caregivers, family members, and physicians can help elders retire from driving.
To assess the effects of vision screening interventions for older drivers to prevent road traffic injuries and fatalities.