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Being able to get to “a” to “b” is essential to all our lives, but most particularly to people with a disability. Mobility can mean the difference between being able to have a job, go shopping, have access to education or simply to get a change of scenery.

f you suffer with any physical, or even visual, disorder you must ensure that the DVLA consider you fit to drive and are happy to issue you with a provisional licence. The DVLA may choose to impose some restrictions the restrictions are laid down in a booklet “Medical Fitness to Drive” which is published by the Medical Commission on Accident Prevention. Mobility Driving Lessons, ensure that the driving school has trained instructors who understand the requirements of your disability ideally they shou7ld be trained at Queen Elizabeth’s Foundation Mobility Centre.

Remember, if you suffer with any physical, or even visual, disorder you must ensure that the DVLA consider you fit to drive and are happy to issue you with a provisional licence. The DVLA may choose to impose some restrictions the restrictions are laid down in a booklet “Medical Fitness to Drive” which is published by the Medical Commission on Accident Prevention.

If you are unsure whether you will be allowed to drive or not you should approach your doctor for advice or information.

There are many specialist driving schools which provide

Mobility Driving Lessons, ensure that the driving school has trained instructors who understand the requirements of your disability ideally they shou7ld be trained at Queen Elizabeth’s Foundation Mobility Centre.

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Source by jon smith