Older drivers at work bring extensive skills, knowledge, and experience built over the course of a lifespan. Research shows that older drivers are more likely than their younger counterparts to adopt safe behaviors such as wearing a seat belt and complying with speed limits. However, those age 55 and older have twice the risk of dying in a work-related crash than younger workers do. One possible reason is that older persons are more likely to be injured if they are in a crash, and more likely to die if they are injured. This fact sheet gives employers and workers information on age-related physical and mental changes that may affect older workers' driving. It is important to accommodate these changes so older workers may continue to contribute their expertise to the workplace under the safest conditions possible.


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    Older drivers’ crashes in Queensland, Australia

    Rakotonirainy, Andry | Online Contents | 2012


    Older drivers’ crashes in Queensland, Australia

    Rakotonirainy, Andry / Steinhardt, Dale / Delhomme, Patricia et al. | Elsevier | 2012


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    Significance of Intersection Crashes for Older Drivers

    Viano, David C. / Ridella, Stephen | SAE Technical Papers | 1996


    Significance of intersection crashes for older drivers

    Viano,D.C. / Ridella,S. / General Motors,US | Kraftfahrwesen | 1996