Emergency Care and Rehabilitation

WMSEmergency Care

Results of Study

The findings of this study were published by the Department for Transport (DfT) on 13th January 2010.   

The main report will be found on the DfT website as Road Safety Research Report No. 91.

The link below will take you to the DfT website where the report and subreports can be viewed:

http://www.dft.gov.uk/pgr/roadsafety/research/rsrr/theme6/report91/

 

There are 9 sub-reports also published on the DfT website.  These are:

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 1: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Survey of Fitness to Drive Tuition in UK Medical Schools

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 2: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Survey of Medical Students' Knowledge of DVLA Medical Standards

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 3: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: National Study of Health Professionals

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 4: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Paper Vignettes Study

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 5: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Video-Vignettes Study

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 6: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Patient Survey

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 7: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Findings from Case Studies in Cornwall and The Midlands

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 8: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Focus Groups Discussing Barriers and Facilitors to Giving Advice

Road Safety Research Report No. 91 Sub-report 9: Attitudes of Health Professionals on Giving Advice on Fitness to Drive: Stakeholder Workshops Using Soft Systems Methodology

 

 

Recently published research on medical aspects of driving includes the following:

Hawley, CA, Galbraith, ND, deSouza, VD. Medical education on fitness to drive: A survey of all UK Medical Schools. Postgraduate Medical Journal. 2008. 84: 635-638.

Brooks, N. and Hawley, C. A. (2005) ‘Driving after brain injury: A British perspective’. Brain Injury.  Vol 19 (3): 219-232.  http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/apl/tbin/2005/00000019/00000003/art00003

Smith, L., Hawley, C., Inwood, C. (2005) Returning to Driving Following a Head Injury or Amputation:  Results of a Drivers’ Survey.  Reference PR SE/125/04 UG396. Report Published by the Department for Transport.  http://www.dft.gov.uk/transportforyou/access/research/rningtodrivingfollowingh6066.pdf

Hawley, C. A. (2001) ‘Driving after head injury’. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry. Vol. 79 (6): 761-766.  http://jnnp.bmj.com/cgi/content/abstract/70/6/761

Tim Carter: Fitness to Drive: A Guide for Health Professionals http://www.dft.gov.uk/162259/164386/fitnesstodrive

Forthcoming publications:

Hawley, C.A. and Hutton, J. (2008) Road Safety Research Report No. 96: Systematic review of the probability of future seizures after an initial seizure or other event creating an increased future risk.  Department for Transport.  In Press.

 

 

 

 

For recently published research on driving with a medical condition please see links at foot of page

Page contact: Lynda Mason Last revised: Fri 15 Jan 2010
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