ChORUS Blog & News

An older man and woman sitting in the car. They are smiling and the woman is sitting in the driver's seat.

Consult with your doctor if certain medications or medical conditions may interfere with your driving safety. 

A cassette tape with "The Older I Get" written on it. The tape is lying on an orange table.

The Older I Get (Alan Jackson), the more I think – great song and great way to be living. 

Image of the Roadway Safety Foundation logo

This Older Americans Month, the Roadway Safety Foundation (RSF) is taking the opportunity to shine a light on an often overlooked but crucial component of pr

Image of a doctor speaking with an older couple

Along with Older Americans Month, May is also Healthy Vision Month—a time for older adults to prioritize their eye health and driving safety.

collage of older couples

If the older adult in your life has been diagnosed with dementia, they may not have to stop driving right away.

Couple sitting at a kitchen table

“Your dad has been feeling dizzy, we’re going to the hospital to get checked out.” Ellen remembers how the simple call from her mom last year snowballed into her 71-year-old father going from the “quick” emergency room visit at the commu

National Safety Month logo and ChORUS logo.

June is National Safety Month, an initiative created by the National Safety Council to highlight the leading causes of preventable injury and death so people can live their fullest lives.

An older African-American man and woman are in the car. The man is driving, and both people are smiling.

“Traffic fatalities are a substantial and preventable public health challenge in America.

Red and silver ornaments, close up on the tree. Snowflakes are in the corner.

Finding the perfect gift for older loved ones can be difficult. Instead of store-bought gifts and sweet treats galore, give your loved ones a gift that will impact their lives for the better. Give the gift of traffic safety.

ChORUS logo and CAN logo.

Caregiving can seem like a career choice, but it can happen to anyone. It may start by helping your mom do her laundry or driving your dad to a medical appointment.