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For the purpose of this fact sheet, the term "older" in relation to population, drivers, occupants, and nonoccupants- refers to people 65 and older. 

It is important for seniors to remain mobile to keep their social independence with friends and family to reduce feelings of isolation and loneliness and many other life-prolonging benefits. 

This is an infographic of summer safety tips created by ChORUS with information from NHTSA. 

How do you insist that your aging loved one stop driving – for their safety as well as the safety of others?

Finding alternatives for times, you can't get your loved ones where they need to go likely will require some research. The types of transit available differ widely from location to location. 

If you’re concerned your spouse, parent, relative or friend might no longer be able to drive safely, it may be time for a conversation. Read on to learn how to approach someone about giving up driving. 

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. 

Driver's license renewal time including seniors will be viewed as an individual, not as part of a group. this is the time to ask yourself the tough question: Should I continue the drive?

A pop-up symposium supported by a grant from the Georgia Governor's Office of Highway Safety.
 

This report uses data from the 2017 National Household Travel Survey to examine the daily travel patterns of American adults with travel-limiting disabilities and data from 2001-2009 to look at trends over time.