Dear Grandparents,
As a kid, you were the absolute coolest. I was never denied candy or told to do my homework at your house. It was always playtime and you were always excited to play. Having you as a grandparent was a child’s paradise.
As I became a teenager, you became cooler. You traded candy for stories of the 1950s and 1960s where you could explain your role in local and family history. You were never too tired to tell me a story or offer me advice.
This form is provided for use by a physician, physician assistant, or nurse practitioner to report an individual whose driving ability may be affected due to some physical or mental health.
The Motor Vehicle Commission Medical Review unit is responsible for identifying high-risk drivers and taking appropriate administrative action when medical or physical conditions may compromise a driver's ability.
The 2022 impaired driving national program "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over" goes into effect across the country from August 17 to September 5, 2022. Here are safety tips for Older Drivers to keep in mind:
In this webinar, attendees learned about how to engage older drivers in a thoughtful manner, how to do roadside screening, and where to refer older drivers for more resources to keep them, and our roadways safe.
This project investigated the effect of selected medical conditions on the exposure and performance of older drivers. A recent literature review followed by a panel meeting with driving safety experts.
In many areas of the world, driving is an essential part f life and, for reasons of comfort, convenience, and security, remains the primary mode of transportation among older adults.
As we age, changes may impact our ability to drive safely. ChORUS resources can help you be a safer driver and plan for the road ahead.
ChORUS developed a helpful resource with links and definitions of additional resources you can use when talking to your patience about older driver safety and how you can expand you knowledge on the topic.