The senior driver can prefer a vehicle that has power steering, automatic transmission, and power brakes. The senior can also consult an occupational therapist for special driving help that will compensate for physical health problems.
Always keep car in peak operating condition and make sure it has frequently serviced once in three months.
It is better to drive during daylight hours, if the driver has trouble seeing well in reduced light.
Do not drive in highways as the fast moving traffic might disturb the driver.
Keep away from driving during bad weather conditions like rain.
Always plan route before leaving the house so that the driver can be confident and would not get lost.
Always focus on the road and it is better to carry a cell phone for emergencies. But make sure it is not used while driving. If the driver wants to use the cell, then stop in a safer place. Some cars have steering wheel mounted with audio controls, which is a very convenient feature. Conversing during driving will also distract driving concentration.
Do not follow too closely and always maintain a safer distance with the car ahead.
Be careful while making left turns. Majority of the accidents happen at intersections.
If driving slowly consider the other vehicles passing by. If driving on a highway if other drivers are passing in the lane on both the sides. Make sure to move to a slow lane. However on two-lane roads, be cautious of cars lining up behind.
On the highway, if other drivers are passing you in the lanes on both sides of you, be sure to move over to travel in a slow lane.
Be in limits while driving and do not drive speedily and maintain a normal speed.
Be alert while driving and if you feel drowsy then park the car at a safer place. Take a nap and then continue to drive.