Summer is a time when many families and friends gather, so it’s a good time to think about how to keep your loved ones safe. Caregiver Action Network represents the more than 90 million Americans who are caregivers for loved ones with chronic conditions, disabilities, disease, or the frailties of old age—and keeping those we care for safety is a huge part of what caregiving is about.
We've all heard the saying, "April showers bring May flowers." But the change in seasons can also bring unpredictable weather and extra challenges when driving a car. Driving in the rain can be quite distracting with reduced visibility and a need for more caution. During spring and summer, the weather can constantly be changing. You can leave your house to go to the grocery store, and the weather can quickly go from a bright sunny day to rain showers in seconds. When driving conditions are less than perfect, it is time for drivers to stay alert and focused on the road.
This website provides an interactive driving safety questionnaire, safety tips for older drivers, and vehicle safety tips.
Law enforcement officials, who older adults trust, can help an aging driver steer clear of harm's way on the road. Law enforcement officials can also be helpful when it comes to interacting with stakeholders on the topic.
Happy Physicians Week! Over the last year, we have relied on healthcare workers more than ever before. This week and every week, we thank you for all you have done for our community. While your hard work doesn’t go unnoticed, something that is often forgotten is Older Driver Safety.
Governors Highway Safety Associaton. The State's Voice on Highway Safety.
Driving is one of the main modes of transport with safe driving requiring a combination of visual, cognitive, and physical skills.
Getting back behind the wheel after a heart attack can be just another step in your recovery, but it's important that you're both ready and prepared.
It's important to remember you don't have to plan your transportation retirement alone.
Under an agreement, NHTSA and AGS developed companion professional and public education products to increase the availability of safe driving resources for both clinicians and older drivers and their caregivers.