Visual Requirements for Safety and Mobility of Older Drivers
This paper was done to assess visual deterioration with aging and how to deal with issues in visual functions and driving.
This paper was done to assess visual deterioration with aging and how to deal with issues in visual functions and driving.
This report explores the health and quality-of-life impacts of crashes among older (65+) and middle-aged (40-55) occupants.
This research was done on adults ages 22-92 years old in regard to their visual difficulties when driving and performing everyday tasks
To assess the effects of vision screening interventions for older drivers to prevent road traffic injuries and fatalities.
With the increasing aging of the population, the number of older drivers is rising. Driving is a significant factor for the quality of life and independence concerning social and working life.
The Hartford and the MIT AgeLab surveyed drivers age 50 and older about vehicle safety technologies, car buying and driving behavior, and self-driving cars.
An interdisciplinary research team has made a surprising discovery: Older, more mature motorists-who typically are better drivers in many circumstances-are much worse than their younger counterparts when texting while driving.
To learn more about how to recognize and discuss changes in older drivers. You may want to share some of the materials at the following site with family members.
International Association of Chiefs of Police has a pocket card on the ten warning signs a driver may have with Alzheimer’s Disease and ten steps on how to interact with someone that may have Alzheimer’s Disease.
Additional information showing how the DOSCI tool was developed and tested as a roadside screening tool can be found at the US National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health.