AARPs 5 Ways to Make Your Car More Accessible is a good starting point in the process of learning what you can add to your vehicle. An occupational therapist can help you find the safest and appropriate gear to help with your mobility.
Check to Protect is a campaign that focuses on drivers of vehicles five years old or older and rivers of used cars.
Every Vehicle has a unique VIN. Enter a VIN to learn f a specific vehicle need to be repaired as part of a recall.
This research is of interest to older adults, their families, and those who provide health and social services because older adults outlive their decision to stop driving by about 10 years.
This research is of interest to older adults, their families, and those who provide health and social services because older adults outlive their decision to stop driving by about 10 years.
The program utilizes a public health approach to develop collaborative relationships and processes to determine appropriate education, environmental, policy interventions for health and safety professionals, as well as the public
Black History Month is a chance to reflect on black history in America and celebrate the contributions of black inventors.
Road Safe Seniors has rounded up several incredible black inventors who contributed to automotive greatness. This is not a complete list.
C.R. Patterson
During the winter, your driving safety plan should change from your driving safety plan that you have during the warmer months. Rain, ice, snow, and unexpected cold fronts can keep you on your toes and challenge road safety. Road Safe Seniors has rounded up a few winter safety tips to share.
Prep your car before you go anywhere. Here are a few things to check:
Tire Pressure
As the outside temperature drops, so does the inflation pressure. Make sure each tire is filled to the vehicle manufacturer’s recommended inflation pressure.
Finding the best car for seniors includes considering a number of different features from accessibility and ease of use to the overall comfort in their vehicle.
“Retirement vehicles”— older, smaller, outdated cars that lack crucial safety features that can help prevent or mitigate crashes, are common among older drivers 70 and over.