Russell Stevens GO FOR IT DRIVER TRAINING
Join Us ON
  • Home
    • Blog
    • Driver Training Support Group Entry
  • About Me
    • Driver Rehab. / Driving with Disabilities
    • Driver Retraining
    • Where I Provide Lessons for Learners and Aged Drivers
  • Bookings/Questions
    • Contact Sheet For Russell
    • New Bookings Request
    • Comments about Web Site
    • Ask Questions About Driving / Licensing / Learner Hours / Cars and Insurance
    • Survey - How You Found Me!
  • Learners Tips, You Tube Videos
    • You Tube Driver Training Vidoes
    • Information For Learners And Supervising Drivers >
      • Has Your Son Or Daughter Gained Their Learner Driving Licence.
      • Learner Drivers and Crashes At Intersections
      • Learner Drivers and Passengers
      • Learner Drivers and How Much Practice is Enough
      • Learner Drivers And Speeding
    • Pre Test Procedures
    • Why We Drive? >
      • What You Should Know About Why We Drive
      • Pedestrian Safety and New Strategies in Road Safety
      • Road Safety - A Community Effort-
    • Go For It - Graduates
  • Aged Driving Assessment/Procedures
    • Aged Drivers' Assessment Procedures
    • This Is What The Assessor Is Looking For!! >
      • Aged Driving Assessment
    • A Bit Of Humour For a Serious Subject
    • Successful Aged Driver Clients
  • Road Rules
  • Links
    • Motor Vehicle Maintenance Check Here!
    • Distracted Driving Help
    • Progressive Online Insurance and Driver Safety Matters
    • Safer Drivers Course NSW Government Initiative
Picture

Driver Rehab. and Driving with Disabilities.

All parents have mixed feelings about their teens getting a driver's licence. On the one hand ,they welcome the liberation of not having to chauffeur them around anymore, and look forward to seeing their "child" transition into early adulthood.
On the other hand, the very idea that their teen is solely responsible for all the complex decisions involved in driving is frightening and a bit overwhelming.

For parents of teens diagnosed with "Development Disorders" the ambivalence about driving is understandably even greater.
Are their cognitive, spatial and motor skills developed sufficiently to handle the multitasking necessary to drive safely.
Given extra patience, from an instructor who knows to keep verbal and other directions to the absolute brief minimum, given you are not subject to anxieties too much above the typical learner levels, it should be no harder for teens with "Development Disorders" to learn to drive than anybody else.
Russell has the experience and training to assist parents and teens to become good confident drivers.

Working With Children Certificate

Picture

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.