
The work between policy and practice
Road safety progress depends on more than commitments. It requires sustained action, strong partnerships, and accountability to ensure that policies…
Over 80% of fully qualified driving instructors throughout Britain have now passed the hazard perception assessment introduced by the Driving Standards Agency (DSA). Passing the assessment is compulsory and instructors were given two years – until 31 December 2006 – to pass it.
Those instructors who have not passed the assessment by the end of this year face removal from the Approved Driving Instructor (ADI) Register. When they are removed, they will no longer be able to carry out their jobs as driving instructors. All new entrants to the instruction industry and trainee instructors take the hazard perception test as part of the qualifying process. More details

Road safety progress depends on more than commitments. It requires sustained action, strong partnerships, and accountability to ensure that policies…

More than 3,000 people die on the world’s roads every day, and hundreds of thousands more survive with life-changing injuries….

Can you help – are your drivers living with diabetes? Supporting safe road users, the Diabetes Safety Organisation is looking…